"Titikul", 5.6 billion reversal drama...South Korean player finishes with 3 wins

[Anchor]
In the final competition of the LPGA Tour season, which cost 4 million dollars in prize money and 5.6 billion won in our money, a Thai teeticker wrote a lie-like reversal drama.

Our players only won three games, the least in 13 years this season, and Yoo Hae-ran's expected No. 1 average stroke was also canceled.

This is reporter Lee Kyung-jae.

[Reporter]
This is an iron shot hit by a Thai teetiker with 185m left in the par 5th and 17th holes.

Go over the bunker and bounce in front of the green and stop near the hole 3m.

American Angel Yin, who finished with a par with the success of this article, tied for the lead at 21 under par.

In the final 18th hole, the teetaker also dropped a birdie putt following a picturesque iron shot and completed a great reversal.

The winning prize alone was given $4 million, the highest ever, and $1 million for the second place, so one birdie putt was worth $3 million and our money was worth 4.2 billion won.

The teetotaler also became the top earner, setting a season prize record of $6.05 million.

Annarin, who took a surprise first-day lead, tied for fifth with a total of 15 under par.

With all 33 competitions completed, our players have identified their shabbyest report cards in 13 years.

The U.S., where player of the year Nelly Korda swept seven wins, has 12 wins, while Thailand, which has emerged as an emerging power, has won six, the second-most.

Korea, where Yang Hee-young, Yoo Hae-ran, and Kim A-rim each won one, was satisfied with winning three games like Japan, China, and New Zealand.

Yoo Hae-ran, who was ranked first in the lowest number of strokes, stayed six under par and tied for 35th in the last competition, allowing Japan's Furue, who finished 13 under par and tied for 8th, to turn the tables by 0.01 strokes.

This is YTN Lee Kyungjae.


Video editing: Oh HWONSEULGI
Design: Im Saetbyul