Korda looks to bounce back at women’s British Open

The State argues that Moroadi Cholota has established a base and a network to be able to survive outside the borders of South Africa.
View of an irrigation system on a farm. AFP/Nelson Almeida
Avbob Investment Plan
LONDON – World number one Nelly Korda is hoping to rediscover her stunning early season form as the women’s British Open returns to the famous old course at St. Andrews this week.
Korda won six times in seven starts on the LPGA Tour between January and May, including her second major at the Chevron Championship.
But the American’s best finish since was a tie for 22nd at the Olympics.
Korda missed the cut at both the US Open and PGA Championship and tied for 26th at the Evian Championship in the season’s other three majors.
“I think recently what’s been happening to me is I make a mistake and then I make another mistake on top of it,” Korda said after a poor finish to her final round at the Paris Games took her out of contention to defend the gold medal she won in Tokyo.
“I need to control that bit of it where I don’t compile all the mistakes, which that’s what I’ve been kind of doing recently.”
World number two Lilia Vu is the defending champion but had never previously had the experience of playing at St. Andrews before and is relishing the opportunity to be at the home of golf.
“I took pictures on the Swilcan Bridge yesterday and again today. It’s a surreal feeling and I’m trying to take it all in,” said the American.
“I’m not putting too much pressure on myself to defend a title. If I’m defending something, it feels like you have something to lose.”