Three flowers were in the hands of Lydia Ko, who was in the last four-round championship group. Right at the entrance of Tea 1, a gallery delivered flowers to Lydia Ko and said, “Fighting! Cheer up! He delivered a message of support. 카지노사이트

“From six to seven years ago, a fan visited the stadium when there was a game in Korea and gave flower gifts every round,” said Lydia Ko. “The 2018 Hite Jinro Championship also gave me a flower gift,” he said. “I’d like to thank the fan,” Lidaago said.

Lydia Ko, who belongs to the championship group along with Andrea Lee and Ataya Titicul, gave Ataya Titicul a flower she received from her fans as a gift. Ataya Titicul, who received an unexpected flower gift, smiled broadly and thanked her. And when I gave Andrea Lee a flower gift, he smiled and rejoiced. We also talked about doing well together.

Lydia Ko, Andrea Lee, and Ataya Titicul started the first tee with a bright smile as flower gifts. Lydia Ko shot a 7-under 65 with eight birdies and one bogey in the fourth round. He won the championship with a total of 21-under 267 strokes, winning 18 games in his career.

“I’m a New Zealand national, but I was born in Korea,” said Lydia Ko, who won the championship. “One day, I always wanted to win in Korea, whether it was LPGA or KLPGA,” he said.

Lee Seo said, “This week, so many families, including my uncle and aunt, came, and it was even more meaningful to win in front of my family.”

Born in 1997, Lydia Ko was born in Seoul and lived in Daebang-dong until she was five years old, and moved to New Zealand with her parents. Lydia Ko beat second-place Andrea Lee (U.S., 17-under 271) by four strokes, while Choi Hye-jin and Kim Hyo-joo tied for third with 16-under 272.