
Taiwanese Yani Tseng returned to success after more than eleven years. She did so in the Wistron Ladies Open, which was hampered by bad weather and shortened from 72 to 36 holes, dominating the scene in her home country with a 130 (63 67, -14) lead for her seventh title (with two Majors) on the Ladies European Tour.
Tseng, results
On the Sunrise Golf & Country Club course (ar 72) in Taoyuan, she finished four shots ahead of New Zealand's Amelia Garvey, second with 134 (-10), and five ahead of Ireland's Lauren Walsh, third with 135 (-9). Two other Taiwanese athletes, Teresa Lu and Chin Huang, finished fourth with a score of 136 (-8), along with England's Cara Gainer and Thailand's Nook Sukapan. Among the four players, Switzerland's Chiara Tamburlini, defending her title, finished eighth with a score of 137 (-7). After a strong first round, finishing in eighth place, Alessandra Fanali, the only Italian player in the competition, fell behind, finishing 56th with a score of 143 (69 74, -1).
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Yany Tseng, 36, from Guishan Township, was world number one for 109 weeks, from February 2011 to March 2013. In her career, she has achieved five Major victories, and excluding these, ten on the LPGA Tour, five on the LET, including four combined with the Australian ALPG, one on the Canadian Women's Tour, one on the LAGT in India, and six on the LPGA of Taiwan, where she last won in 2014 (Taifong Ladies Open). For her victory, she received a check for 172,336 out of a prize pool of approximately 860,000 (officially $1,000,000).
The rules of golf are relatively complicated compared to other sports because they are played outdoors, close to nature and animals. Respecting the rules is a fundamental element in the game of golf, which, almost always based on self-control and the free conscience of the players, often sees distorted results, sometimes consciously, but often unconsciously or through carelessness, due to the failure of many players to comply with the rules of the game. In addition to the rules, golf adheres to a code of conduct, known as etiquette, which generally means playing the game with due respect for the golf course and other players. Etiquette is an essential component of this sport.