Vogue Korea’s Women and Work issue features women leaders across a variety of disciplines. From pop stars to actresses to businesswomen, 22 women are featured in the March 2025 issue. And one of them is Lydia Ko.
The prodigious Thai, who’ll celebrate her 22nd birthday this Thursday, follows her compatriot Patty Tavatanakit, who picked up the winner’s cheque last year as part of the $US5 million Saudi’s flagship women’s golf tournament in 2024.
Australia’s most prolific major winner celebrated a special birthday in December. To mark the occasion, we acknowledge her legacy with 50 feats and achievements.
On a brutal day at 13th Beach, it was always going to be a case of last man (and woman) standing. And it turned out to be Melburnian Su Oh, who began a potential career resurgence with a victory from nowhere in the women’s Vic Open.
As the old saying goes, to the victor go the spoils. But whoever said that first couldn’t have envisioned this one particular prize recently received by Gemma Dryburgh.
A LPGA spokesperson confirmed an updated pace-of-play policy was shared with players and will go into effect during the Ford Championship in March but said specifics of the policy would be made public next week.
A winner on the world’s premier women’s circuit in 2023, Kim will be one of the stars of the show when the contest for the Karrie Webb Cup is played for the first time at the renowned Sanctuary Cove Golf & Country Club.
What will world No.1 Nelly Korda do for an encore after winning seven times in 2024? How can Lydia Ko top last season after winning the AIG Women’s Open – one of three victories – and the gold medal at the Paris Olympics? What of the leading Aussies on tour?
Rachel Heck, former Stanford All-American turned Air Force lieutenant, posted on X a photo of herself in uniform, holding an invitation to the Augusta National Women’s Amateurin April. Heck, 23, who once was No. 2 in the women’s World Amateur Golf Ranking, elected not to pursue professional golf, notwithstanding a gilded amateur resume that included Read more…
The LPGA has removed the Fir Hills Seri Pak Championship from its 2025 schedule, with the tour calling out the unnamed underwriter for “failing to fulfill any portion of its payment obligations to the LPGA Tour for the 2024 and 2025 events”.
With the Webex Players Series events offering the unique format of men and women competing on the same course for the same trophy and prizemoney, it’s the first time that father and daughter professionals have teed it up as rivals.