Augusta Women's Amateur: Hsuai-Hsien was eliminated due to a putting error.
- byVic

讀後心得
Taiwanese female golfer Hsu Huai-chien was eliminated from the second round of the Augusta Women's Amateur Championship with a score of 73, totaling 147. She stated that her putting performance was not ideal. Although she made three birdies during the round, she also recorded two bogeys and one double bogey. Hsu Huai-chien expressed her excitement about the opportunity to practice at Augusta National Golf Club. Since 2019, a Taiwanese player has been invited to participate each year, and Lu Hsin-yu's tied for fifth place in 2023 is the best result.
The Taiwanese amateur golfer Hsu Huai-Chien delivered a score of 73 in the second round of the Augusta Women’s Amateur Championship held today, resulting in a total score of 147 and elimination from the tournament. Hsu Huai-Chien stated that her putting performance was not ideal.
Currently studying at the University of Texas in the United States, Hsu Huai-Chien was invited to participate in this event, but her performance in the critical second round remained average. She made 3 birdies but also recorded 2 bogeys and 1 double bogey, finishing the round with a score of 73, one over par.
In a post-match interview, Hsu Huai-Chien revealed, "Actually, I think I performed quite well, but the putting situation was not ideal. I worked hard to play well on every shot over the past two days, didn’t give up, and really enjoyed the competition." According to the tournament rules, after the first two rounds, 32 players who finished under par advanced, and the final round will take place at the Augusta National Golf Club, the venue for the Men's PGA Masters Tournament. Players who did not advance can also have a practice round at the Augusta National Golf Club.
The first two rounds of the Augusta Women’s Amateur Championship took place at the Champions Retreat Golf Club. Hsu Huai-Chien emphasized, "I am really looking forward to stepping onto the Augusta National Golf Club course. I will practice with my friends, and I feel it will be a lot of fun." Since the inaugural tournament in 2019, Taiwan has had players invited each year, with the best performance so far being by Lu Hsin-Yu in 2023, who finished tied for 5th place, while Huang Ting-Hsuan finished 22nd that same year, which was also the only year a Taiwanese player advanced.