Post by HappyFan on Mar 12, 2023 18:16:18 GMT
Round 4
1 Galitsky, Eila Thailand -14 69 67 70 68 274
2 Kim, Minsol Republic of Korea -9 67 69 73 70 279
T3 Park, Yeji Republic of Korea -6 73 70 69 70 282
- Han, Sophie Hong Kong, China -6 68 68 75 71 282
- Xu, Fiona New Zealand -6 71 69 71 71 282
- Araki, Yuna Japan -6 74 68 68 72 282
T7 Lim, Jiyoo Republic of Korea -5 74 64 75 70 283
- An, Tong China -5 72 67 72 72 283
9 Huang, Ting-Hsuan Chinese Taipei -2 70 72 72 70 284
T10 Teraoka, Sayaka Japan 69 73 71 73 286
- Ding, Wai Chung Virginie Hong Kong, China -2 69 74 70 73 286
- Seo, Kyorim Republic of Korea -2 71 74 66 75 286
During the Korean slump, there have been a lot of weeks where the Sisters played well, but one player was just having a great week and there was nothing they could do about it. Early on Sunday it was pretty obvious that they weren't going to take the trophy this week. Still, the ROK notched four top tens, a great showing. And now we have some new names to pay attention to for the next couple of years.
It would have been nice if Minsol Kim had managed a win, but she finished solo second, 3 shots ahead of third, and I think it more than showed she's a player to watch. Putting really killed her this week, especially Sunday. She couldn't buy a putt. Hopefully she can learn from her hero Jin Young, who is arguably the best clutch putter in the game right now. In the meantime, it was still an awesome week for her. Loved that she went for the green in 2 on 18, even if it ended up biting her in the butt.
Credit to Yeji Park, who showed that her recent top ten on the KLPGA was no fluke. Jiyoo Lim really had one sensational day and three OK ones, but that 64 was still the great round of the week. I was a bit disappointed that Kyorim Seo could not parlay her 66 from yesterday into something better today. A 71 on Sunday would have put her into the top five. But a t-10 is solid anyways.
Hwaiting!
1 Galitsky, Eila Thailand -14 69 67 70 68 274
2 Kim, Minsol Republic of Korea -9 67 69 73 70 279
T3 Park, Yeji Republic of Korea -6 73 70 69 70 282
- Han, Sophie Hong Kong, China -6 68 68 75 71 282
- Xu, Fiona New Zealand -6 71 69 71 71 282
- Araki, Yuna Japan -6 74 68 68 72 282
T7 Lim, Jiyoo Republic of Korea -5 74 64 75 70 283
- An, Tong China -5 72 67 72 72 283
9 Huang, Ting-Hsuan Chinese Taipei -2 70 72 72 70 284
T10 Teraoka, Sayaka Japan 69 73 71 73 286
- Ding, Wai Chung Virginie Hong Kong, China -2 69 74 70 73 286
- Seo, Kyorim Republic of Korea -2 71 74 66 75 286
During the Korean slump, there have been a lot of weeks where the Sisters played well, but one player was just having a great week and there was nothing they could do about it. Early on Sunday it was pretty obvious that they weren't going to take the trophy this week. Still, the ROK notched four top tens, a great showing. And now we have some new names to pay attention to for the next couple of years.
It would have been nice if Minsol Kim had managed a win, but she finished solo second, 3 shots ahead of third, and I think it more than showed she's a player to watch. Putting really killed her this week, especially Sunday. She couldn't buy a putt. Hopefully she can learn from her hero Jin Young, who is arguably the best clutch putter in the game right now. In the meantime, it was still an awesome week for her. Loved that she went for the green in 2 on 18, even if it ended up biting her in the butt.
Credit to Yeji Park, who showed that her recent top ten on the KLPGA was no fluke. Jiyoo Lim really had one sensational day and three OK ones, but that 64 was still the great round of the week. I was a bit disappointed that Kyorim Seo could not parlay her 66 from yesterday into something better today. A 71 on Sunday would have put her into the top five. But a t-10 is solid anyways.
Hwaiting!
