“I Didn’t Love”: Not Just LPGA, But Veteran Also Throws Annika Sorenstam Under the Bus With Her Sharp Tongue

The podcast recently revisited memories of the intense rivalry between two iconic women golfers in history. This rivalry unfolded during the 1996 Wonderful World of Golf match, featuring a Swedish golfer and an American golfer.

In this podcast appearance, the 17-time LPGA Tour winner provided her unique and sharp perspective on the matter, showcasing her wit and eloquence during the discussion. The 58-year-old bashed up the “Swedish School” for skipping out on the Corning Classic tournament.

Dottie Pepper’s Take on Annika Sörenstam’s Controversial Decision

Dottie Pepper, a well-known voice in American golfing circles, recently appeared as a guest on the podcast show “The Thing About Golf,” specifically on its 99th episode, which aired on August 16th.

During the podcast, she openly discussed her disapproval of Annika Sörenstam’s decision to play at the Colonial. Pepper believed that Annika should have chosen a golf course where she could compete competitively and have a fair chance to complete four rounds.

She candidly stated, “But I didn’t love it. I wasn’t alone in feeling that she picked a week that was opposite.” Pepper also highlighted the significance of the Corning Classic tournament, which had been a valuable fixture in the LPGA for an extended period.

However, she did acknowledge that Annika made a comeback the following year and managed to secure victory at that time. When the podcast host inquired about her opinion on the current state of golf quality, Pepper expressed her dissatisfaction.

Debating Golf’s Score Manipulation and Its Impact on the Sport

The 58-year-old former golfer voiced concerns about how altered scores in golf may not accurately represent players’ skills.

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While better-looking scoreboards may be enticing, she worries about the overall quality of the sport. In golf, “reaching a par 5” means finishing a hole with an even par or better, while bogeys signify falling short of that standard.

Manipulating golf course setups can make scores seem more impressive, but it could potentially disrupt the sport’s essence and lead to unforeseen consequences. These discussions come amid growing interest in the PGA and LPGA. It remains to be seen whether these conversations will drive positive changes in the golf scene.

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