Byeong-Hoon An (33, CJ), who has the highest personal ranking in the Masters and is the highest ranked Asian player, spoke of the possibility of a Korean player winning the Masters.

Byeong-Hoon An tied for 16th place (total 2 over par, 290 strokes) in the Masters Tournament (total prize money of $20 million) held at Ossusa National Golf Course (par 72) in Georgia, USA on the 15th (Korean time). Byeong-Hoon An, who was tied for 9th place until the 3rd round, was unfortunately unable to enter the top 10.

In an interview with the PGA Tour after the game, he said, “The first and second rounds were good, but the third and fourth rounds were a little disappointing,” and “The shots were okay, but the putting was a problem.” 카지노사이트

Byung-Hoon An said, “I could have made more than 6 birdies in just the third round, but I couldn’t. “It was the same today, and we have to think about ways to fill in the gaps.”

Unfortunately, he missed out on entering the top 10 as his upward trend was cut off until the third round. He said, “Anyway, it was great to play until the final round at the Masters,” and expressed his determination, saying, “I will definitely play again next year.”

Byeong-Hoon An, who took the stage of the ‘Masters Battle’ with three Korean colleagues, said, “It is amazing that four Korean players participated in this Masters,” and added, “We will be able to see more players in the future. “Someday, Korean players will be able to win, too,” he said.

Kim Joo-hyung (22, Nike Golf) finished the tournament with a final total of 5 over par 293 strokes and a tie for 30th place. Kim Joo-hyung also dreamed of the day when a Korean player would rise to the top on a big stage in the future. He said, “The strength of the Korean leaders is that they do not have great ups and downs,” and added, “Thanks to our performance, Korean players who will advance to the PGA Tour in the future will be more motivated.” Among other Korean players, Kim Si-woo (29, CJ) ranked tied for 30th with a final total of 5 over par 293 strokes, and Lim Seong-jae (26, CJ) missed the cut. Scotty Scheffler (USA), who recorded a final total of 11 under par 277 strokes, beat second place Ludwig Arbery (Sweden, 7 under par 281 strokes) to reach the top of the Masters.  온라인 슬롯