Lydia Ko became such a fan of what it takes to be a fashion model after posing for the cover of Vogue Korea that she starting watching YouTube videos of runway walks. "I'm definitely not going to be walking down the hotel hallway trying to see how my walk is going to be like,
Lydia Ko said Wednesday she would rather grace the fairways on the golf course than strut down the catwalk after appearing on the cover of the latest edition of Vogue in South Korea. That's a very down-the-road question,
Ko is looking to complete a Grand Slam of Majors, having won three out of golf’s five most prestigious tournaments. Read more at straitstimes.com.
While Lydia Ko has been known for her dominance on the golf course, she has always had an eye out for fashion. The 27-year-old revealed that she was very grateful to the prestigious magazine for the "once-in-a-lifetime opportunity." The World Golf Hall of Famer said at the 2025 HSBC Women's World Championship (via X @LPGA):
Depending on which medal she won, the landmark is proportioned to match, Ko explained. So you’ll notice, the Eiffel Tower is the largest because that is where Ko won gold. Ko got her first tattoo when she was 16 years old after winning her first LPGA Tour event. The Roman Numerals on her right wrist spell out the date of the win.
Vogue Korea’s Women and Work issue features women leaders across a variety of disciplines. From pop stars to actresses to businesswomen, 22 women are featured in the 2025 March issue. And one of them is Lydia Ko.
Lydia Ko signed a sponsorship deal with German golf apparel brand Boss Golf in January this year. And the $3.22B brand is treating the LPGA Hall of Famer with the finest goodies.
Lydia Ko’s husband, Jun Chung, has been a positive addition to her life since they tied the knot. Uncover lesser-known facts about the heir to the Hyundai fortune.
A Lim Kim tamed swirling winds to shoot a 4-under 68 and take a one-stroke lead after the first round of the HSBC Women's World Championship on Thursday.
She has aced the world of golf and New Zealand sport, but when will Dame Lydia Ko be making eagles and birdies on home courses again? It’s through no fault of her own. The New Zealand Women’s Open was last held in 2017 and is on indefinite hiatus which means tournament options in this country have been limited for the world No 3.
World No.2 Jeeno Thitikul and third-ranked Lydia Ko will tee off in the same group at this week's HSBC Women's World Championship in Singapore as the LPGA Tour rolls into the second of three consecutive weeks competing in Asia.
Dame Lydia Ko has added another accolade to her stellar 2024 efforts, taking out the top honour at the 62nd annual Halberg Awards. Having already claimed an Olympic gold medal in Paris, won the Women’s British Open,