THE WOODLANDS, Texas (AP) — Nelly Korda hasn’t really considered her place in history as she prepares to chase her fifth consecutive victory, which would tie the LPGA record, this weekend at the Chevron Championship. “I’m so in the present that I don’t let myself think about that too much,” she said. “I feel like that just comes with a little bit more added pressure.” She does, however, appreciate the feedback she gets from her youngest fans. “Obviously there is nothing better to me than seeing all the little kids come out and saying that I inspire them to pick up a golf club or I’m their favorite golfer,” she said. “There is no better feeling than that. Hopefully I do get to inspire the next generation with the love that I have for the game and hopefully they have it too.” This tournament is the first of five women’s major championships this season where Korda will try to win her first major since the KPMG Women’s PGA Championship in 2021 and join Nancy Lopez (1978) and Annika Sorenstam (2004-05) as the only women to win five consecutive LPGA events. |
NASA is looking for new astronautsI've been hit with 40 driving penalties in LondonBridges across the US that suffered same fate as Francis Scott Key in BaltimoreWhat you need to know about investing in a VCT and the 30% tax breakBest stocks & shares Isas: Pick the right investment accountI'm a cruise ship workerWhy Jimmy Mitchell's happy snap of his family boarding a plane saw him booted from a Jetstar flightRevealed: The best 100 cities in the world for exploring by foot, with Rome No.1, London ninthWith a wet Easter looming, we round up the 20 best lastXi Jinping arrives in Hong Kong for July 1 celebrations, makes first visit to city since 2017