Aditi Ashok’s bronze miss in Tokyo Olympics was an eye-opener for everyone, says PGTI CEO
Golfer Aditi Ashok came so close to winning India's first Olympic medal in the sport in Tokyo after finishing fourth three years ago.
Golfer Aditi Ashok came so close to winning India's first Olympic medal in the sport in Tokyo after finishing fourth three years ago.
Aditi Ashok and Diksha Dagar missed the cut and exited from the 2024 AIG Women’s Open at the Old Course in St. Andrews, but both will work towards returning stronger next year.
India’s top woman golfers Aditi Ashok and Diksha Dagar missed the cut at the 2024 Women’s Open after the first two rounds at the Old Course at St Andrews.
The Indian men were tied fifth while the women were fifth by themselves.
Aditi Ashok completed a wire-to-wire win for her fourth Ladies European title, but the first since 2017. The Indian star, who came within a whisker of an Olympic medal at Tokyo, shot 74 with two bogeys in the last four holes. She still won by nine shots, one of the biggest margins on the LET.
The President of India Ram Nath Kovind was among the first to express his appreciation for the Bengaluru-based golfer
Nelly Korda of the United States, the world's top woman golfer, claimed the gold medal with a score of 17-under 267
Ashok carded a three-under 67 in the third round to hold on to the second position and remain in strong contention for the country's maiden Olympic medal in Golf.
Samyutha, a Kathak recital in Bangalore, was a treat to the eye as a versatile dancing duo gave their debut performance.
Four players, including Ariya Jutanugarn (71) were tied at third at 10-under 206.
