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Paula Creamer desperately wants to end victory drought

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Paula Creamer desperately wants to end victory drought
The Evian Masters 2012 is set to begin from July 26-29, at Evian-les-Bains, France, with a fearsome roster that will also include American Paula Creamer, who won the event in 2005.
The much-hyped tournament, as usual, is expected to stage a tough battle among formidable LPGA (Ladies Professional Golf Association) stars, but the spotlight will likely remain on Creamer.  
Creamer, a professional since 2004, has been a little troubled regarding her performance in the last few tournaments. However, she looks firm to fix her flaws and move up in the world rankings.
Although unable to perform well in the current season, the American star stunned her fans and rivals in the 2005 Evian Masters by displaying an electrifying performance.  
Despite what Creamer has been planning for the battle in France, analysts said, it will not be easy for the once-feared golfer to outperform contenders like Japanese Ai Miyazato, Stacy Lewis and others. 
However, Creamer vowed in one of her interviews that she is now more determined than ever before and wants to end her victory drought.
It remains to be seen how the rising star will add more triumphs to her profile, but her performance in the latest tournament of the current season, the US Women’s Open, reflects that the LPGA giant is keen to move ahead and dispel doubts about her game.
The American prodigy exhibited a tremendous performance at the US Women’s Open, held at Kohler, as she shot an impressive 291 to finish tied for the seventh position on the leaderboard.
Expressing her feelings about not being able to grab a professional victory in a long time, Creamer said that she desperately wants to end her winning drought and become a star performer once again.
She said that it lets her down when she fails to do her best on the course. However, she pointed out that intense training on the practice range has been very beneficial for her game, and her putting is now more perfect than ever before.
The 25-year-old golfer shared that losing an event may put a bad impact on a player’s game, but it can also be encouraging.
“It's very hard.  It's frustrating.  At the same time it's motivating.  You know, I'm trying to learn how to channel the energy that I have from being frustrated into making it positive, and you know, it's been hard”. 
 

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