Michelle Wie sexy golf player pictures

Posted by bumeral

October 8, 2008

Michelle Wie Sung was born on October 11, 1989 in Honolulu, Hawaii, USA, is an American professional golfer. In 2006, was named in an article in Time magazine, “as one of the 100 people who shape our world.” Born of Korean parents Wie started playing golf at the age of four years. On becoming a professional for 15 years said, “The first time I grabbed a golf club, I knew it would do for the rest of my life.”

In the summer of 2000 at the age of ten, became the youngest player to qualify for the Championship Women’s Amateur Public U.S. This record was kept for eight years until he was broken in 2008 by another player aged 10, of Hawaii, Allisan Corpuz, who was five months younger than when Wie qualified for the championship. In 2001, at age 11, won the Women’s Championship Stroke Play of the State of Hawaii and the Jennie K. Wilson Women’s Invitational, the oldest and most prestigious women’s amateur tournament in Hawaii. With only 16 years of Korean origin Hawaiian Michelle Wie has turned upside down the world of golf. And that is with their talents and desparpajo in May became the first woman in 61 years to overcome the cut in a men’s professional tournament. That it is not uncommon.

The feat of the young woman occurred in the South Korean Open, and it was not a confirmation that Wie has the potential to be measured in tournaments with men. A promise of golf, however, cost him his eight men’s tournaments after having failed four tests of the American circuit, in addition to Japan, Nationwide (called circuit alternate U.S.) and the Canadian circuit.

A woman who competes in tournaments for men is not something that he liked everybody. Jose Maria Olazabal, an authoritative voice on the circuit, has his own opinion about the new phenomenon: “I am against to invite women to play tournaments in the men’s circuit. I do not mind playing with them if they are classified as than we do. If you spend the ante, if they pass the school and enter their own right in a tournament of our own, because sheet!, we’ll have won. ” “I’m not in favor of achieving an invitation by taking the square to a player who has earned the right to be there. And I forgive women, and there is no question of machismo or anything like that, but I think they feel the same way its circuit. I do not suppose they would thank him that imposed a man at the invitation is one of their tournaments. ” Large advertisers have not been slow to offer millions in offerings to the sensation Wie. The golf star recently signed a succulent contract for two years with the South Korean real estate company Shinyonung. The agency Yonhap South Korean figure fees for Wie at three million dollars. In return, the daughter of Korean parents who live in Hawaii should do some television appearances and lend its image to some print ads. Sure it will reach many more advertising commitments.