Topic
The Ladies Professional Golf Association (LPGA) Tour is the elite series of events for female golfers. Mostly consisting of tournaments played in the US, it currently consists of 35 officially sanctioned events across the world.
- Yin Ruoning becomes just second Chinese winner on Tour after Shanshan Feng
- Hall had opportunity to take tournament to a play-off, but missed 5-foot putt for birdie
World No 5’s victory at Singapore’s Sentosa Golf Club is her first on the LGPA Tour since she won the same event last year.
Danielle Kang shakes off weather delay to card error-free 9-under 63 to take 1-shot lead at halfway stage in Singapore.
Unheralded American Elizabeth Szokol shoots 8-under 64 to grab three-shot lead after first round of HSBC Women’s World Championship in Singapore.
Tiffany Chan is taking on the world’s best at the HSBC Women’s World Championship in Singapore this week, and has her sights set on a top-10 finish.
On the back of her most successful season on the LPGA Tour, Tiffany Chan eyes greater success, starting with next week’s HSBC Women’s World Championship.
Hong Kong’s Tiffany Chan Tsz-ching finishes day in a tie for ninth and just three shots back of leaders after ‘one of biggest achievements I can get’.
She wins by 3 shots from So Yeon Ryu of South Korea, while Taehoon Ok cards 3rd-round 69 to take outright lead in men’s International Series Korea.
Bio Kim, Taehoon Ok lead after 2nd round at Asian Tour’s International Series Korea, while 4 compatriots in top 6 in Ladies Asian Tour event.
Two-time major winner So Yeon Ryu reels off seven birdies in a flawless round at the Pondok Indah Golf Course in Jakarta.
Tiffany Chan and Ginnie Ding to tee off in the US$750,000 event in Jakarta – the 2nd event of the LAT Series – as well as joining forces in the team format.
Trailblazing Chinese golfer a former world No 1, major winner and Olympic bronze medallist. Feng thanks parents, coaches and ‘loving fans’ for support.
Birdie at the last helps Hong Kong golfer and South Korean teammate finish in tie for fourth at Dow Great Lakes Bay Invitational. Jennifer Kupcho and Lizette Salas win on combined 26-under.
Tiffany Chan and Ginnie Ding among field of 40 golfers from 16 nations and territories to take part in Simone Asia Pacific Cup in Indonesia next month.
PGA Tour and LPGA axe events on the mainland for the third year running because of the coronavirus pandemic.
Japanese -American Mina Harigae fires stunning 7-under 64 to miss out on tournament record by one shot at Pine Needles, while Taiwan’s Chang Wei-lun upstages stellar field to take early lead at Asian Tour event.
Eun-Hee Ji won the Bank of Hope LPGA Match-Play for a spot next week in the US Women’s Open, beating Ayaka Furue 3&2 in cooler conditions at Shadow Creek.
Tiffany Chan’s run at the 2022 Bank of Hope LPGA Match-Play has ended at the round of 16, with a 4&3 loss to England’s Jodi Ewart Shadoff.
Hong Kong’s Chan heads into last 16 in Las Vegas, having entered tournament on a sponsors’ invite ranked 63rd out of 64 players – ‘sometimes you just need that one chance’.
Hong Kong’s Chan has made it two wins from two, downing American Alison Lee in hot and windy conditions at Shadow Creek.
Hong Kong golfer makes most of home advantage and sponsor’s invite to win first match against Atthaya Thitikul 3&2.
Hashimoto Mizuki tops individual standings and Japan overhaul South Korea in team event, while Hong Kong’s Tiffany Chan tees off at LPGA Match-Play in Las Vegas.
Yuka Saso will be the defending champion for first time at a tournament, says she doesn’t know what to expect.
While reaching the major tournament was one of her goals for the year, Chan said her main focus was on regaining full status on the LPGA Tour.
Nasa Hataoka fired an eagle and four birdies in a four-under par 67 on Sunday to notch her sixth career LPGA title at the LA Open.
After eight top-four placings on the Asian Tour, the 33-year-old Kim finally emerges a winner, taking him to the top of the Order of Merit.
The 20-year-old breakout star Yuka Saso recalls ‘unforgettable’ Hong Kong debut in 2015, while Hong Kong Golf Association chief Danny Lai says an LPGA Tour event in city would ‘definitely inspire local players’.
The 20-year-old reigning US Women’s Open champion praises ‘great golf talent’ across Asia and says anything can be achieved ‘regardless of who you are and where you came from’.
NGAP are ‘sad’ but ‘very proud’ of 20-year-old who won two golds for country at 2018 Asian Games and went to Tokyo 2020.
Ko captures her 10th career LPGA title and third of the year after taking the Volunteers of America Classic in July and last month’s Portland Classic.
