SARAH OH

The Facts

Birthday: Unknown; 19 in 2008
Rookie Year on LPGA: 2008
Birthplace: South Korea
Home Base: Australia
Best LPGA Finish:
CUT
Best LPGA Major Finish: None
Best Score: 70 (2008)
Best Season money total: $0 (2008)
Height: Unknown
2010 LPGA Status: None
Nicknames: None Known
Hobbies: Body surfing, watching movies
Sponsors: None Known
How's her English?: Fluent
Road to the LPGA: Finished T-39th at 2007 Q-School to gain non-exempt status

Capsule Bio

Sarah Oh moved from South Korea to Australia while a young teenager to pursue her growing golf career. She quickly became one of the top amateur golfers in the country, and has amassed a large resume of impressive victories in her time down under. Some of her victories include the 2006 Australian Junior Championship, in which she defeated Amy Yang by a shot to take the crown; the 2005 Australian Women's Amateur; and the 2006 Master Card Junior Masters. In 2005 alone, she swept the New South Wales Amateur Stroke play championship, the NSW Match Play and the NSW 72 hole stroke play championship.

Sarah turned pro late in 2007 and joined the minor league Australian Ladies Pro Golf Tour. She immediately made an impact there, winning her first tournament within a few months of turning pro, and nearly winning a second, which she lost on the final day to English superstar Laura Davies. She also attended LPGA Q-School, where she acquired a non-exempt card.

Sarah played all over the place in 2008, including the KLPGA, trying to gain experience. She missed the cut in the few LPGA events she entered, however, and failed to get any 2009 tour status at Q School in December.

In 2009, Sarah played on the ALPG, an Australian women's golf tour, where she won the NSW Women's Open in January. But not without controversy: she was accused of two rule infractions by her playing partners, neither of which cost her strokes in the end. But had either one been accepted, she would have lost the event.

Oh went on to play on the KLPGA's secondary tour, where she won once and finished near the top of the money list. In 2010, she successfully defended her NSW Open championship, managing four straight birdies at one time in the final round and shooting a 67 in the end.

Articles
Sarah Oh: The Big Picture

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