
via Imago
JERSEY CITY, NJ – JUNE 01: Rose Zhang of the United States at the 8th hole during the first round of the LPGA, Golf Damen Mizuho Americas Open at Liberty National Golf Club on June 1, 2023 in Jersey City, New Jersey. Photo by Rich Graessle/Icon Sportswire GOLF: JUN 01 LPGA Mizuho Americas Open EDITORIAL USE ONLY Icon23060116592| Credits: Imago

via Imago
JERSEY CITY, NJ – JUNE 01: Rose Zhang of the United States at the 8th hole during the first round of the LPGA, Golf Damen Mizuho Americas Open at Liberty National Golf Club on June 1, 2023 in Jersey City, New Jersey. Photo by Rich Graessle/Icon Sportswire GOLF: JUN 01 LPGA Mizuho Americas Open EDITORIAL USE ONLY Icon23060116592| Credits: Imago
Rose Zhang has had a riveting career so far since she turned pro in May. While she dominated her amateur tournaments and her first professional LPGA Tour event, she hasn’t been able to convert her game plan into a triumph in the majors. Despite this, her position on the leaderboard in the last three women’s golf majors has been among the top 10. And even though it’s not a win, it speaks volumes about the caliber she possesses.
Her gameplay overall might have continued to remain the same. But the opposition sure seems to be getting more challenging. And while Zhang continued to portray a side of indifference between professional and Amateur golf, she was quick to admit the humbling nature of the major tournaments. Let us look deeper into her admission about the perspective going forth!
ADVERTISEMENT
Article continues below this ad
Rose Zhang’s candid reply of nonchalance toward pro-amateur polarity
It is rather rampant for golfers to be most forthright about matters during the press conference of major tournaments. Blame it on the rush of the big stage; the celebrities hardly shy away from speaking outrightly about most things concerning them. In the recent press interaction at the Amundi Evian Championship, American Professional Rose Zhang underwent a similar scenario.
One of the journalists asked the rising prodigy about the difference between playing as a pro and an amateur. Giving a rather unexpected answer, Zhang replied, “Personally, I feel like it’s still the same.” She held on to her honest opinion and added how the target remains common no matter what: “Beating the golf course.”

via Imago
JERSEY CITY, NJ – JUNE 01: Rose Zhang of the United States on the 7th green during the first round of the LPGA, Golf Damen Mizuho Americas Open at Liberty National Golf Club on June 1, 2023 in Jersey City, New Jersey. Photo by Rich Graessle/Icon Sportswire GOLF: JUN 01 LPGA Mizuho Americas Open EDITORIAL USE ONLY Icon23060116573
Even in the continued question, she affirmed the idea of not letting the course beat you. The golf star, though, did not comment on the part of the question asking her about feeling any nerves while playing. And it sure makes sense with how calm and controlled the American Pro looks on the greens.
It was the next question about the tournament’s other lessons that brought forth a learning experience for the golfer.
ADVERTISEMENT
Article continues below this ad
The major eye-opener for Rose Zhang post-Evian Championship
Among all the extensive questions posed, one particularly focused on Rose Zhang’s vital takeaway from the Evian Championship. The golf star, straight out, mentioned both her struggles and successes during the high-scale competition. Oozing confidence in herself, she stated, “I’m on the right track in my mental space”.
She reiterated continuing to traverse through her entire Tour life as a way of grabbing onto some lessons and familiarity. She pointed out earnestly how she has a long journey to cover in the golf world. And has various matters to improve on. Taking on this, she hinted at being excited about “the learning curve and the growth development” ahead of her right now.

via Imago
Rose Zhang watches as she walks off the 18th green during the Augusta National Women s Amateur Tournament at Augusta National in Augusta, Georgia on Saturday, April 3, 2021. PUBLICATIONxINxGERxSUIxAUTxHUNxONLY AUG20210403326 KEVINxDIETSCH
Unquestionably, this kind of outlook is a sign of major positivity for the 20-year-old, given she has a long way ahead in her golfing career. With that, what do you think of Zhang’s recent performance at the Amundi Evian Championship? And her optimistic outlook? Let us know in the comments!
ADVERTISEMENT
Article continues below this ad
Watch This Story: After a Successful LIV Golf Adelaide, $400M Worth CEO Greg Norman Set to Return to Australia With Another Big Announcement
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT