Today, I want to talk about Yealimi Noh, the rising star of women’s golf. Yealimi may be young, but she’s shaping the future of golfing fashion. As the golfing season continues to ramp up and the Chevron Championship Major approaches, it’s only fitting we discuss the latest fashion trends seen on golf’s young fashion icon, Yealimi Noh!

Who is Yealimi Noh?

Yealimi Noh is a professional golfer from the United States. Yealimi turned pro in 2019, and since then, she has been making waves in the golfing world with her talent and fashion sense. In 2020, she won her first LPGA Tour event, the CME Group Tour Championship. She is considered one of the most promising young golfers in the sport today!

The upcoming Chevron Championship as part of the LPGA tour is the perfect stage for Yealimi Noh to showcase her style and talent. This tournament is one of the most prestigious events on the LPGA tour, and Yealimi is sure to turn heads both on and off the course.

As the tournament approaches, I can’t help but wonder what bold fashion choices Yealimi will make. Will she wear a classic skirt and polo, or maybe even a crop top? Whatever she wears, I know it will be chic and stylish.

Yealimi’s Partnership with Malbon Golf

Yealimi Noh is not only a talented golfer, but she’s also becoming a fashion icon on the golf course. For the LPGA tour, Yealimi Noh has partnered with none other than Malbon Golf. Known for creating stylish lifestyle and street style golf apparel, it’s only fitting they partner with a fashionista like Yealimi. Pictured above, Yealimi is seen wearing the Malbon x Nike Dri-FIT Skirt. Because regular golfing shoes are far too boring for Yealimi, she’s wearing the stylish Nike Air Max 90 G NRG shoes in a stunning purple colourway.

Yealimi’s style extends beyond the course. With Malbon designing golf apparel that can be worn on the street, Yealimi even reps her ambassador at the beach! In the picture above she is wearing the Teddy Sweater and Malbon x WDS Bucket Hat. Warning. These products sell out super fast! So, if there’s something that catches your eye, act fast.

With Yealimi’s bold fashion choices, she is bringing street style to the golf course. She’s known for wearing bright colours, bold patterns, and even sneakers instead of traditional golf shoes. Her fashion-forward approach is attracting a new generation of fans to the sport, and inspiring young girls to take up golf.

Golfing fashion is intersecting with street style, and Yealimi Noh is leading the way. She’s showing that you don’t have to sacrifice style for comfort and performance on the golf course. You can have it all!

In conclusion, Yealimi Noh is shaping the future of golfing fashion, and I can’t wait to see what she does next. Her partnership with Malbon Golf is just the beginning of her fashion journey. With her talent and style, she’s sure to inspire a new generation of golfers and fashion enthusiasts.

The post Yealimi Noh: Shaping the Future of Golfing Fashion appeared first on womenssportsnow.com.

It is evident that change is everything. And sport is no alien to change. And so it is also happening on The Ladies Professional Golf Association Tour (LPGA Tour). Like the PGA Tour, the leading women’s golf circuit decided to introduce modifications to the qualifying cut of its full-field tournaments. Until now, the last 36 holes of a championship were reserved for the top 70, and those tied for 70th place. With the modification, the cut will be for the first 65 and those tied for the 65th position.

“This new regulation, intended to set a standard with other professional golf organizations, will help ensure a manageable course size after 36 holes of competition,” said Tommy Tangtiphaiboontana, senior vice president of operations at the LPGA Tour.

Logically, this change happens after consensus with the players and will be implemented from March 23 to 26 at the LPGA Drive On Championship. This tournament will be played in Gold Canyon, Arizona, and will award $1,750,000 in prize money.

LPGA Media Alert: @LPGA Announces Change to Tournament Cut Sizes pic.twitter.com/VHe7UklZpH

— LPGA Media (@LPGAMedia) February 15, 2023

One of the purposes of this modification is to increase the chances of playing from a single tee on the weekend, allowing for a faster pace of play. For this last objective, the help of the players is also required, who will have to add a bit more rhythm to their game routines. In short, the LPGA Tour seeks to improve the show’s quality and the dynamics of each tournament.

As is happening with many sports, this type of decision seeks to improve the game’s rhythm and adjust the attraction with the spectators in the best possible way. Currently, the LPGA Tour has a calendar of 34 tournaments that are played in the United States, France, Scotland, England, Thailand, Singapore, Northern Ireland, Canada, South Korea, Taiwan, Spain, China, and Japan.

The post The LPGA Tour adjusts the limit of the qualifying cut of its tournaments appeared first on womenssportsnow.com.

Lorena Ochoa is a Mexican golfer with solid convictions. She has shown great temper during her golfing career and still has them.

A few weeks ago, she presented Xuntas, an organization promoting women’s golf. This is a relaunch of what was IGPM (Impulsando el Golf Profesional en México). This organization supports golf among women, helping players to gain quick access to professional golf just after they finish college.

Ochoa commented that Xuntas would focus on developing young girls to later encourage and guide them in a better way throughout their careers. Especially by helping them make the right decisions based on their personal objectives and goals.

At 41 years old, Lorena Ochoa continues to maintain a central position in the world of golf, even though she stopped competing 13 years ago. She clinched 27 victories on the LPGA Tour during her fantastic career, where she became world number one.

“From Xuntas, we are going to focus on new generations, with projects for 16 or 17-year-old girls to see their development in international tournaments and their needs. Also, to support those studying in universities to see if they want to dedicate themselves full-time to professionalism, taking the necessary steps and helping them mentally and developing strategies so that they only focus on their game”, Ochoa explained.

LPGA Tour salaries

Xuntas’ presentation allowed Ochoa to resurface a topic always present in professional golf. For some time, LPGA players have continued to highlight the enormous pay gap between their tour and the PGA Tour. For this reason, they do not give up an inch in their quest and continue to demand better prizes in each tournament.

“I have had the same position since I started playing, it is not fair, and we continue in the fight to get closer to them and equal opportunities. I got a bigger difference, and I congratulate the LPGA, which has done a great job increasing purses and improving the calendar. Golf is global, they are on the right track, but there is room for improvement,” Ochoa recently explained.

The Mexican recognized that the gap was more significant when she was an active competitor from 2003 to 2010. Since then, the prize pools have barely improved, but not by the amounts expected.

The post Lorena Ochoa requests better salaries on the LPGA Tour appeared first on womenssportsnow.com.