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.
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 ...
ERIN, Wis. — Yani Tseng walked into her press conference Wednesday at the U.S. Women’s Open, her 12th appearance in the biggest championship in women’s golf but first since 2016, with a never-ending ...
Even as he aged out of his prime, Sam Snead retained one of the sweetest swings in golf. His putting stroke was another story. By 1966, when Snead was in his fifties, his struggles with the flatstick ...
USC quarterback Jayden Maiava didn’t see Ja’Kobi Lane’s one-handed touchdown grab. “I just heard the ooohs and aaahs from the crowd,” Maiava told reporters after the game. “And I was, like, yeah, it’s ...
Are you one of the many golfers who putt better than you chip? While putting might seem like a simpler motion since the club doesn’t need to hit the ground and ideally the ball doesn’t get airborne, ...
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