Prove yourself? Nelly Korda shares what she pursues at the Women’s Open

Feeling needy Prove yourself. Just like there is a pit in your soul that can only be filled by showing your ability or intelligence to highlight your value – showing that what you have always believed in or the path you are taking is correct.

For those who have world-class talents – Rory McIlroys, Scottie Schefflers and Nelly Kordas, needing to prove anything to anyone, save themselves, disappeared a long time ago. Their outstanding resume is proof-they have not wasted gifts.

So when world No. 1 Korda participated in her pre-tournament press conference at the Royal Open on Tuesday at the AIG Women’s Open and was asked at the end of her career that “it’s important to be a global golfer” (i.e., winning everywhere), her answer was revealed.

“I feel like I really have nothing else to prove to people,” Corda said. “For me, it’s just that I’m passionate about games. I love games. I love playing games in this situation, testing my games, and playing with the best players in the world. To prove myself that I can prove myself, I don’t think I really need to do that. For me, it just likes it and enjoys the intense battles in battle.

“Yes, yes, I certainly want to accomplish more goals. The goals I set for myself. To make myself feel like winning overall in every country I play, it is definitely not my goal. My goal is that I can be prepared for the best I can, enjoy myself and hope I can enjoy this competition and then enjoy so much interest because I still like so much sports because I still want so much, but I still need to do it, and I still need to do it, and I still need to do it, and I still need to do it, and I still need to do it, and I still need to do it, and I still need to do it, and I still have a lot of things. All different environments, different golf courses, different conditions.

On the surface, Corda is right. She has nothing to prove. She is the best golfer of her generation. She is two-thirds of the Hall of Fame. She won two majors and Olympic gold medals. All signed, sealed and delivered.

But what should be pointed out is not the problem. The questions asked are simply about the desire to win around the world. McIlroy talks about the importance of winning certain matches in a specific venue. But it is strange whether Korda will stir up the straw of women’s golf drinks, a great talented person of all time, and hope so. Shouldn’t we want it for her? Trying to make her higher? Ask her more people, like we did before McIlroy in his 10 years of major drought or Schaffler won a major in the suburbs of Augusta National?

A year ago, Korda played a historic heater and won six victories in seven games, including the big champion. From January to mid-May, a total of six players were better than Corda at any time she participated. She reached the peak of the summer and had the opportunity to integrate a legendary main season. But then it was her “10” on the third hole of the U.S. Women’s Open, which led to layoffs. Next, she launched the second round of 81 at the KPMG Women’s PGA Championship, and also missed the layoffs. She appears to be opening women in St. Andrews before the bogey of the latter nine allowed Lydia Ko to win the title.

Korda didn’t win this year. She is still full of strength and is frustrated by inconsistent putts. She won the game for the first time: off the tee, with the first being the birdie percentage, and the third stroke got: the total. She finished second in the U.S. Women’s Open, but otherwise this year wasn’t a real weekend factor for professionals. Her golf performance was good, but below her lofty standards. She knows. Corda is keenly aware that this week’s Royal Porthcawl in Wales is her last chance to make this season memorable-to prevent it from becoming a reality Losing one year In the main departments.

As she said- Korda has nothing to prove, but this week is a great opportunity to do it. It’s not about verifying something, it’s about solidifying it. As McIlroy recently pointed out, he crawled out of the discomfort behind the carrier, some places and tournaments called for great men. Korda is destined to be the American Women’s Open Champion. Last year, she was supposed to be the deserved champion for St Andrews. These scars will win more meaningful victories in Wales. This will be the title she stands in the game. A victory will convey a message about what she can do is look back.

There was a revealed answer Tuesday, and Korda told us something. What will happen more next.