19th Hole
How much each player won at the 2021 ANA Inspiration
Patty Tavatanakit held her nerve on a remarkable final day at the 2021 ANA Inspiration, firing a final round of 68 to give the 21-year-old rookie her first win on tour and the winner’s check for $465k.
Lydia Ko tied the course record on Sunday with a 62 to heap the pressure on Tavatanakit, and while she came up two shots short, the Kiwi secured the runner-up spot and will take home a check for $287,716.
With a total prize purse of $3.1 million up for grabs, here’s a look at how much each player won at the 2021 ANA Inspiration.
1: Patty Tavatanakit, -18, $465,000
2: Lydia Ko, -16, $287,716
T3: Sei Young Kim, -11, $151,615
T3: Nelly Korda, -11, $151,615
T3: Nanna Koerstz Madsen, -11, $151,615
T3: Shanshan Feng, -11, $151,615
T7: Jin Young Ko, -10, $79,025
T7: Inbee Park, -10, $79,025
T7: Ally Ewing, -10, $79,025
T10: Megan Khang, -9, $59,333
T10: Moriya Jutanugarn, -9, $59,333
T10: Mirim Lee, -9, $59,333
13: Danielle Kang, -8, $51,666
T14: Mel Reid, -7, $43,476
T14: Pernilla Lindberg, -7, $43,476
T14: Mi Hyang Lee, -7, $43,476
T14: Hannah Green, -7, $43,476
T14: Charley Hull, -7, $43,476
T19: Stephanie Meadow, -6, $34,340
T19: Ryann O’Toole, -6, $34,340
T19: Christina Kim, -6, $34,340
T19: Brooke M. Henderson, -6, $34,340
T19: Gabriela Ruffels, -6, $34,340
T19: Yu Liu, -6, $34,340
T25: Minjee Lee, -5, $28,984
T25: Anna Nordqvist, -5, $28,984
T25: Gaby Lopez, -5, $28,984
T28: Cristie Kerr, -4, $23,352
T28: Jenny Shin, -4, $23,352
T28: Hyo Joo Kim, -4, $23,352
T28: Lauren Stephenson, -4, $23,352
T28: Yui Kawamoto, -4, $23,352
T28: Azahara Munoz, -4, $23,352
T28: Leona Maguire, -4, $23,352
T28: Pajaree Anannarukarn, -4, $23,352
T36: Xiyu Lin, -3, $18,194
T36: Lexi Thompson, -3, $18,194
T36: Georgia Hall, -3, $18,194
T36: Jessica Korda, -3, $18,194
T40: Angela Stanford, -2, $14,560
T40: Amy Olson, -2, $14,560
T40: Austin Ernst, -2, $14,560
T40: Mi Jung Hur, -2, $14,560
T40: Gerina Piller, -2, $14,560
T40: Stacy Lewis, -2, $14,560
T40: Jaye Marie Green, -2, $14,560
T47: Hee Young Park, -1, $11,971
T47: Maria Fernanda Torres, -1, $11,971
T47: Jeongeun Lee6, -1, $11,971
T50: Bronte Law, E, $10,081
T50: Yuka Saso, E, $10,081
T50: Pornanong Phatlum, E, $10,081
T50: Celine Boutier, E, $10,081
T50: Amy Yang, E, $10,081
T50: Dani Holmqvist, E, $10,081
T50: So Yeon Ryu, E, $10,081
T57: Brittany Lincicome, 1, $8,507
T57: Angel Yin, 1, $8,507
T57: Linnea Strom, 1, $8,507
T60: Ariya Jutanugarn, 2, $7,719
T60: Jennifer Kupcho, 2, $7,719
T60: Sophia Popov, 2, $7,719
T63: Eun-Hee Ji, 3, $7,167
T63: Kelly Tan, 3, $7,167
T63: Nicole Broch Larsen, 3, $7,167
T63: Caroline Masson, 3, $7,167
T67: Aditi Ashok, 4, $6,695
T67: Nasa Hataoka, 4, $6,695
69: Jennifer Song, 5, $6,458
T70: Kristen Gillman, 6, $6,263
T70: Cydney Clanton, 6, $6,263
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19th Hole
“Is it a Titleist?” – Jerry Seinfeld shares never-before-heard details of iconic scene
On Thursday, legendary comedian Jerry Seinfeld joined the Rich Eisen Show and shared an awesome story from a “Seinfeld” episode titled “The Marine Biologist.”
In the episode, a golf ball goes into the blow hole of a whale. According to Seinfeld, that was never in the episode’s script.
Seinfeld recalls saying the night before the filming of the episode, “What if what puts the whale in distress is Kramer’s golf ball?”
“He’s hitting golf balls at the beach. George is at the beach with a girl, we haven’t connected them!”
“We write that speech the night before at two o’clock in the morning…The sea was angry that day my friend.”
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Kramer finishes the iconic scene by asking “Is it a Titleist?” Seinfeld told Eisen the show sought Titleist’s permission to mention its name, saying the ball had to be a Titleist. Fortunately for lovers of the iconic show, the company agreed.
If (somehow) you’re unfamiliar with the scene, check it out below.
More from the 19th Hole
- Phil Mickelson drops big retirement hint; Says LIV will grow the game “on a much more global basis”
- 2-time major champ announces shock retirement from the sport at age of 33
- Tiger explains why golf has “negative connotations” for daughter Sam
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19th Hole
Phil Mickelson drops big retirement hint; Says LIV will grow the game ‘on a much more global basis’
While speaking with Bloomberg, golf legend Phil Mickelson acknowledged that he is inching close towards retirement.
“I’m 53 now,” Phil said, “and my career, you know, it’s — if I’m being truthful, it’s on — it’s — it’s — I’m a — it’s towards its end.”
Mickelson added that one of his focuses now is helping other young players.
“Now, I would like to help others find the same enjoyment and fulfillment that the game has provided me. I’d like them to experience that as well.”
The six-time major champion credited LIV with reaching new markets in golf to help it grow.
“I think that’s exciting for everyone involved in the game because we are going to reach markets that we didn’t reach before. I think it’s going to inspire more golf courses, inspire more manufacturers selling clubs and equipment, but also inspiring young kids to try to play golf professionally. I just see that the game of golf is going to grow on a much more global basis because of the excitement and the presence that LIV Golf has.”
Mickelson is playing at this week’s LIV Singapore and shot a first round 72 (+1).
More from the 19th Hole
- The wild reason why Mark Wahlberg was initially denied entry to an Australian golf club
- 2-time major champ announces shock retirement from the sport at age of 33
- Edoardo Molinari reveals the latest PGA Tour golfer to turn down ‘good offer’ from LIV Golf
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19th Hole
Tiger explains why golf has ‘negative connotations’ for daughter Sam
While Tiger Woods’ son, Charlie, has certainly inherited his father’s love for golf, his daughter, Sam, has not.
On Wednesday, Tiger made an appearance on The Today Show with Carson Daly and explained his daughter’s relationship with golf.
“Golf has negative connotations for her. When she was growing up, golf took daddy away from her. I had to pack, I had to leave, and I was gone for weeks. So, there were negative connotations to it.
“We developed our own relationship and our own rapport outside of golf. We do things that doesn’t involve golf. Meanwhile, my son and I, everything we do is golf related.”
The nine-minute interview touches on plenty of other subjects, such as Tiger’s relationship with his late father, Earl.
It’s arguably the most open we’ve seen the 15-time major champion in an interview and is most definitely worth watching.
Tiger Woods sits down with Carson Daly to talk about golf, growing up in Southern California, his father and his new apparel line, Sun Day Red. pic.twitter.com/2TFbSNxzxq
— TODAY (@TODAYshow) May 1, 2024
More from the 19th Hole
- The wild reason why Mark Wahlberg was initially denied entry to an Australian golf club
- 2-time major champ announces shock retirement from the sport at age of 33
- Edoardo Molinari reveals the latest PGA Tour golfer to turn down ‘good offer’ from LIV Golf
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