Lydia Ko's breathtaking gold at Paris 2024 not only adds to her Olympic medal collection but also secures her place in the LPGA Hall of Fame!
In the heart of Paris, at Le Golf National, Lydia Ko shone brightly as she clinched the Olympic gold medal in golf during the 2024 Games. With a masterclass performance, she finished strong, carding a final-round 71. This victory not only marked her as a hero for New Zealand but also allowed her to complete her Olympic medal collection, building an impressive legacy of achievement in the sport. With gold in hand, she joined the company of legends by securing a place in the LPGA Hall of Fame, becoming the 35th member of this exclusive club.
Lydia’s journey through the Olympics has been nothing short of extraordinary. From Rio to Tokyo, she has consistently brought her A-game, walking away each time as a medalist. On the final day of competition in Paris, she faced adversity with a double bogey on the 13th hole but showed remarkable poise and resolve, finishing two strokes ahead of Germany's Esther Henseleit, who claimed the silver medal, while China's Lin Xiyu Janet rounded out the podium with a bronze finish. It was a true demonstration of her skills under pressure, as she held her nerve when it mattered most.
Notably, this latest achievement at Paris 2024 has solidified Lydia Ko’s status as a force in women’s golf. At just 27 years old, she has become the first golfer ever to complete a full set of Olympic medals, showcasing her consistency and adaptability through various competitions. It's no wonder she has swiftly become a household name in New Zealand and beyond, inspiring countless young athletes around the globe to pick up a golf club.
As both a star in the world of sports and a trailblazer for women's golf, Lydia Ko has proven that she’s not just a passionate competitor, but a role model too. Fun fact: Ko is also recognized for her philanthropic efforts, often supporting initiatives aimed at empowering young girls through sports in her home country. With her relentless drive, it's exciting to think what greater heights she will reach in her career ahead!
Germany's Esther Henseleit secured the silver medal two strokes behind, while the People's Republic of China's Lin Xiyu Janet took bronze carding a seven ...
20-time LPGA Tour winner becomes 35th member, joining an illustrious list of honorees. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., Aug. 10, 2024 – With her gold medal at the 2024 ...
In a stunning performance in Paris, Lydia Ko claimed the Olympic gold medal—and a berth in the Hall of Fame—with a final-round 71.
Lydia Ko completed her Olympic medal collection on Saturday with the most valuable of of them all, a gold medal that puts the 27-year-old Kiwi into the LPGA ...
A double bogey on the 13th hole was the only major upset for the now-triple medallist as she hunted down the win.
Lydia Ko has overcome plenty of nervous moments in her final round at Le Golf National in Paris to claim gold and become the first golfer to complete a full ...
Lydia Ko has competed in the three Olympics since golf returned to competition and has left the Games each time with a medal. On Saturday, the New Zealand ...
Lydia Ko has competed in the three Olympics since golf returned to competition and has left the Games each time with a medal. The New Zealand native secured a ...
The New Zealander added to her silver and bronze medals from Rio and Tokyo by finishing two shots clear of Germany's Esther Henseleit at Le Golf National.
Lydia Ko, Esther Henseleit and Xiyu Lin won gold, silver and bronze, respectively. They received their medals on Saturday after the conclusion of the ...
New Zealand's Lydia Ko makes it three Olympic medals from three attempts as she wins gold in the Paris Games women's golf tournament.
Gold medalist, Lydia Ko of Team New Zealand poses during the Women's Individual Stroke Play Medal Ceremony on day fifteen of the Olympic Games Paris 2024 at Le ...
Lydia Ko hits a tee shot on Saturday at Le Golf National. Getty Images. The scorecard signature could wait. Others needed to be ...
Lydia Ko spent 2023 crying in hotel rooms. But in Paris on Sunday, after she'd won gold and a Hall of Fame spot, tears of joy followed.