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9 Stories on U.S. Women's Open
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Late birdies gives Park Evian advantage

Brazilian teenager Angela Park birdied the final two holes to sneak into the halfway lead on 10-under-par at the Evian Masters in France on Friday, but it was 43-year-old Helen Alfredsson who made the biggest move with a course record nine-under 63.

Strong finish gives Ji her first title

Eun-Hee Ji from South Korea picked up her first LPGA title with a strong finish at the Wegmans tournament at Locust Hill, New York.

Wie pulls out of men's tournament

Michelle Wie has opted to skip her next scheduled appearance on the men's PGA tour, withdrawing from the John Deere Classic in July.

Pressel is youngest major winner

American teenager Morgan Pressel birdied the last hole in a final round three-under 69 to become the youngest winner of a women's major at the Kraft Nabisco Championship on Sunday.

SI.com: Seoul Sisters

Ten years ago, believe it or not, there were no fully exempt Koreans on the LPGA tour. And then there was one: Se Ri Pak, a lonely 19-year-old with a pushy father and a limited command of English. When Pak, as a rookie, won four tournaments in 1998 (including the LPGA Championship and the U.S. Women's Open), hundreds of South Korean girls began training for golf careers of their own. Now that first wave of Korean players has landed in America -- this year 45 of them hold tour cards -- and a typical LPGA leader board is now covered with mellifluous monosyllables: Kims and Yims, Ahns and Hans, Jangs and Kangs.

SI.com: Sorenstam: No retirement plans

Annika Sorenstam said a Swedish newspaper took out of context her plans to quit golf and have children.

Sorenstam closes the gap in Japan

Annika Sorenstam moved into contention for an LPGA Tour record sixth straight Mizuno Classic title on Saturday, shooting a six-under 66 to finish two strokes behind second-round leader Momoko Ueda of Japan.

Wie through to face idol Pak Se Ri

Top seeds Annika Sorenstam and Michelle Wie kept on course for a dream final with second round victories at the Women's World Matchplay Championship in Gladstone, New Jersey, on Friday.

Wie wins local U.S. Open qualifier

Michelle Wie took a significant step towards her ambition of becoming the first woman to play in the U.S. Open as she shot a level par 72 to win a local qualifier in Hawaii.

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