EDMONTON (AP) - Michelle Wie has accepted a sponsor's exemption to play in the Canadian Women's Open, the first time she will play north of the U.S. border.
The tournament will be held from Aug. 16-19 at Royal Mayfair Golf Club but it won't be her first time playing a Canadian event.
Wie first played against the men in 2003 at age 14 in the Bay Mills Open Players Championship on the Canadian Tour, even though the tournament was held in Michigan. She missed the cut after rounds of 74-79.
"I'm excited to get out there and play again and especially excited to make my professional debut in Canada," she said.
Playing the Canadian Women's Open likely will give Wie three straight events on the U.S. LPGA Tour, as it follows the Evian Masters in France and the Women's British Open at St. Andrews. Wie would have a week off before going to Canada.
And then it will be off to university for her first year at Stanford.
Wie, 17, has not played since the Sony Open in January because of a wrist injury. She is to return to competition at the Ginn Tribute, a new U.S. LPGA event in South Carolina to be held during the last week in May.
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To remove first post, remove entire topic.
EDMONTON (AP) - Michelle Wie has accepted a sponsor's exemption to play in the Canadian Women's Open, the first time she will play north of the U.S. border.
The tournament will be held from Aug. 16-19 at Royal Mayfair Golf Club but it won't be her first time playing a Canadian event.
Wie first played against the men in 2003 at age 14 in the Bay Mills Open Players Championship on the Canadian Tour, even though the tournament was held in Michigan. She missed the cut after rounds of 74-79.
"I'm excited to get out there and play again and especially excited to make my professional debut in Canada," she said.
Playing the Canadian Women's Open likely will give Wie three straight events on the U.S. LPGA Tour, as it follows the Evian Masters in France and the Women's British Open at St. Andrews. Wie would have a week off before going to Canada.
And then it will be off to university for her first year at Stanford.
Wie, 17, has not played since the Sony Open in January because of a wrist injury. She is to return to competition at the Ginn Tribute, a new U.S. LPGA event in South Carolina to be held during the last week in May.
Wie is setting herself up for more disappointment. She should become a dominanat force on the womens tour and then when she has a little more experience try and tackle the mens tour.
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Wie is setting herself up for more disappointment. She should become a dominanat force on the womens tour and then when she has a little more experience try and tackle the mens tour.
Wie is setting herself up for more disappointment. She should become a dominanat force on the womens tour and then when she has a little more experience try and tackle the mens tour.
couldnt agree more!
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Wie is setting herself up for more disappointment. She should become a dominanat force on the womens tour and then when she has a little more experience try and tackle the mens tour.
couldnt agree more!
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