CLIFTON, N.J. (AP) — Things are going well for Nelly Korda these days, that’s for sure. The 25-year-old has won a record-tying five straight tournament starts. She has the No. 1 ranking in the world, along with the 2024 lead in earnings, scoring average and points for the player of the year award. And on top of it all, she got to live out a childhood dream by walking the red carpet at the Met Gala earlier this week. Korda will try to become the first woman to win six consecutive LPGA starts when play in the 72-hole Cognizant Founders Cup gets underway Thursday at the Upper Montclair Country Club. “If I’m being honest, I have not thought about it at all because I’ve had so much going on those two weeks,” said Korda, who has not played since winning The Chevron Championship in Texas. “Then obviously yesterday — or Monday — I had the Met, so haven’t had too much time to think about it.” |
Boao Forum for Asia unveils agenda for 2024 conferenceIncredible Stories of 40 Heroines in AntiACWF Mobilizes Women to Contribute to Battle Against PovertyOnline Campaign Launched to Salute Women in COVIDACWF Leaders Inspect Novel Coronavirus Control Efforts at CWUBoao Forum for Asia unveils agenda for 2024 conferenceSocial media could be BANNED for under20 Women Model Medical Workers in AntiChina secures women's singles title at Badminton Asia ChampionshipsDelegations parade into stadium during opening ceremony of 4th Asian Para Games in Hangzhou