CN Canadian Women’s Open 2012: Yani Tseng keeps hope alive after grim performance at Ohio
Current world number one Yani Tseng, who has been performing below average for the last several weeks, is going to take on rivals at the upcoming CN Canadian Women’s Open 2012 next week.
The CN Canadian Women’s Open 2012 is set to be played next week at The Vancouver Golf Club, Canada, but the question whether Tseng will be able to get back on track this time looms large.
The Taiwanese star participated in the Jamie Farr Toledo Classic 2012 last week, with a vow to do her best. However, the still-strong golfer faced a big disappointment after she failed to make the cut.
Tseng has failed to make cuts in several tournaments in the current season. The Evian Masters 2012, which featured a competitive field, saw the top-ranked prodigy falter in the first two rounds and she ended up missing the cut.
Then at the Walmart NW Arkansas 2012, Tseng came up with a grim performance and failed to make the cut.
Analysts said showing a below-average performance in some of the recent tournament has taken a toll on Tseng’s credibility in the LPGA (Ladies Professional Golf Association) Tour and she is left struggling to regain her lost form.
The top-ranked prodigy had said before taking part in the Jamie Farr Toledo Classic 2012 that she would try to atone for her past lapses, but she could not get back in form.
The Taiwanese LPGA star kicked off the Jamie Farr Toledo Classic 2012 in unimpressive style as she posted a 72 in the first round.
Although the weather conditions were not favourable on the first day of the tournament, most of the lesser-known contenders carded good scores.
Now that she has hired a new caddie in the hope of ending her slump, analysts said that it will not be easy for the current world number one to record a victory.
Analysts pointed out that the most important thing for Tseng is to regain her confidence, which is at an all-time low at the moment.
However, Tseng is keen to tell her fans that her defeats will be helping her in the end.
“We always learn more from the losing than the winning,” she said. “The last couple months I learned a lot and I told myself, if I win again, it's going to be my best trophy I've ever had".
She added, "I will be very, very much more appreciating how much goes into it and I know a couple of years looking back on this time, I know I will probably say this is my best time”.
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