Yani Tseng spent 109 weeks at the top of the world rankings until she suddenly lost the ability to make a putt. The solution turned out to be rewiring her brain—by playing lefty.
The Golf Central crew analyzes five-time major champion Yani Tseng winning the Wistron Ladies Open by putting left-handed, ...
Golf Digest on MSN
Putting left-handed, former World No. 1 Yani Tseng wins for the first time in nearly 12 years
The 36-year-old former World No. 1, who has won 15 LPGA titles and five major championships, captured the Wistron Ladies Open ...
Heading into windy Lake Elmo, Minn., preseason-No. 6 Duke found its rhythm in the challenging ANNIKA Intercollegiate tournament, where the Blue Devils finished ninth overall. For the past five years, ...
TAOYUAN, Taiwan — Canada’s Anna Huang is putting together a rookie season to remember on the Ladies European Tour (LET). The ...
Twenty-seven days after she contributed to the first NCAA Championship appearance in the history of Kansas State women's golf ...
Practicing with intent is critical for on-course success, and this golf putting game is the perfect way to get warmed up. Let’s face it, putting practice is boring AF, so much so that many amateur ...
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