South Korean golfer Ryu Hae-ran finished tied for sixth at the AIG Women's Open, missing a chance to win three consecutive majors. Despite disappointment, Ryu expressed satisfaction with her performance and top-10 finish, vowing to work harder after a week of rest.
South Korean golfer Ryu Hae-ran finished tied for sixth at the AIG Women's Open in England, ending her quest for a third consecutive LPGA major title. She finished four strokes behind champion Shiho Kuwaki and also placed second in the Annika Major Award race.
Ryu Hae-ran dropped from first to a five-way tie for second at the AIG Women's Open in England after a challenging third round, now trailing leader Yealimi Noh by three shots. She aims to become the first LPGA player since 2013 to win three consecutive majors in one season.
Ryu Hae-ran, aiming for a third major win, saw her four-shot lead at the Women's Open at Royal Lytham and St Annes vanish in the third round, ending three shots behind Yealimi Noh. Noh delivered a masterclass, while home hopes Lottie Woad and Charley Hull remain in contention.
Golfer Charley Hull defended her scratchcard prank on caddie Adam Woodward, telling critics to "grow a pair of balls" after her second round at the Women's Open in Royal Lytham & St Annes. Despite sleeping only three hours, Hull shot a 71, remaining in contention for her first major title.
South Korean golfer Ryu Hae-ran leads the AIG Women's Open by two shots at seven-under 135 after 36 holes in England. She is pursuing her third consecutive LPGA major crown, having previously won the KPMG Women's PGA Championship and the Amundi Evian Championship this season.
South Korean golfer Ryu Hae-ran shot a five-under 66 to tie for second place in the opening round of the AIG Women's Open in England, pursuing her third consecutive LPGA major title after winning two earlier this season.
Ryu Hae-ran seeks her third major win of the year at the AIG Women's Open in England. She would become only the fifth LPGA player to win three majors in a single season.
Ryu Hae-ran, world No. 7, secured her second consecutive LPGA major title by winning the Amundi Evian Championship in a playoff against Brooke Henderson, becoming the first South Korean to achieve back-to-back major wins since 2013.
South Korean golfer Ryu Hae-ran discusses her surreal experience after winning two consecutive LPGA major titles, credits reduced pressure for her success, and outlines future goals including the Vare Trophy and the 2026 Los Angeles Olympics.
South Korean golfer Ryu Hae-ran achieves career-high ranking of No. 3 in women's world golf rankings after winning the Amundi Evian Championship, an LPGA major.
Ryu Hae-ran captured her second consecutive LPGA major title at the Amundi Evian Championship in France, defeating Brooke Henderson in a playoff. Ryu, world No. 7, also became the first South Korean player to win back-to-back majors since 2013.
South Korean LPGA star Ryu Hae-ran won her maiden major at the KPMG Women's PGA Championship in Minnesota. After an abdominal injury layoff, she returned to win at 13-under 275, becoming the first LPGA player in 60 years to win a major after trailing by 10+ shots in the first round.
Ryu Hae-ran won her first LPGA major, the KPMG Women's PGA Championship in Minnesota, propelling her five spots to No. 7 in the women's golf rankings, her highest since last summer.
Ryu Hae-ran won her first major LPGA title, the KPMG Women's PGA Championship in Minnesota, overcoming a 10-shot deficit after the first round. She shot a final-round 70 to finish 13-under 275, two shots ahead of Yoon Ina, after taking a month off for an abdominal injury.
South Korean golfer Ryu Hae-ran, 25, won her first LPGA major title at the KPMG Women's PGA Championship in Chaska, Minnesota. She finished at 13-under 275, two strokes ahead of compatriot Yoon Ina, and secured US$1.95 million in prize money.
Ryu Hae-ran finished second at the Kroger Queen City Championship in Cincinnati, two strokes behind England's Lottie Woad. Ryu's final round 67 included a double bogey on the 16th, ultimately costing her a chance at her fourth career LPGA title.
