˚ 。˚▶ 골프계의 얼짱이라죠....14살이라네요^^

샤론스통2004.02.01
조회12,571

 

Michelle Wie, 14, answers reporters questions after finishing the first round of the Sony Open in Honolulu, at the Waialae Country Club in Honolulu, Hawaii December 15, 2003. Wie shot a two-over-par 72 against the seasoned male players of the U.S. PGA Tour. REUTERS/Lucy Pemoni

14-year-old Michelle Wie tees off in her practice round ahead of the Sony Open at the Waialae Country Club in Honolulu, Hawaii, January 13, 2004. Wie was given a sponsor

P{margin-top:2px;margin-bottom:2px;} Fourteen-year-old Michelle Wie, seen here at the Sony Open in Honolulu, Hawaii, has received another invitation to play in a PGA Tour event(AFP/Getty Images/File)

Tiger Woods has a word of caution for golf

14-year-old Michelle Wie reacts after sinking her birdie on the 18th hole, after finishing her second round in the Sony Open at the Waialae Country Club in Honolulu, Hawaii, January 16, 2004. Hawaiian amateur Wie, making her PGA Tour debut, hit a two-under 68 for a level-par aggregate of 140 but missed the halfway cut by one stroke. It was also the first time ever a woman had shot in the 60s in a PGA Tour event. REUTERS/Lucy Pemoni

Michelle Wie, 14, of Honolulu, Hawaii, follows her putt at the Sony Open at Waialae Country Club in Honolulu, Hawaii January 15, 2004. Wie, on the evidence of last week

14-year-old golfer Michelle Wie worls as a color commentator at the 10th hole, during the third round at the Sony Open in Honolulu, Hawaii at Waialae Country Club in Honolulu, Hawaii January 17, 2004. Wie missed the cut at the Hawaiian Open despite making PGA Tour history Friday. The amateur from Honolulu became the first female to shoot a sub-par round in a PGA Tour event when she fired a two-under 68 in the second round. But, her level-par total of 140 failed to make the cut by a single stroke. REUTERS/Lucy Pemoni

Michelle Wie, left, signs an autograph for Mike Ritz, right, of the Golf Channel before giving an interview at Waialae Country Club during the 3rd round of the Sony Open in Honolulu, Saturday Jan. 17, 2004. Wie, who missed the cut on Friday, was doing numerous interviews on Saturday. (AP Photo/Eric Risberg)

Michelle Wie answers questions from the media at Waialae Country Club after finishing the second round of the Sony Open in Honolulu, Friday, Jan. 16, 2004. Wie shot even par for two rounds and missed the cut by one stroke. (AP Photo/Eric Risberg)

Michelle Wie smiles and walks off the 18th green of Waialae Country Club after finishing her play in the second round of the Sony Open in Honolulu, Friday, Jan. 16, 2004. Wie shot even par over two rounds and missed the cut by one stroke.(AP Photo/Eric Risberg)

Michelle Wie kicks into the air as she misses a birdie on the 15th hole at the Sony Open at Waialae Country Club in Honolulu, Hawaii, January 15, 2004. Wie, in her first PGA event, shot two-over-par 72 against the seasoned male players of the U.S. PGA Tour. REUTERS/Lucy Pemoni

14-year-old Michelle Wie reacts to her tee off shot on the 17th hole, during second round at the Sony Open at the Waialae Country Club in Honolulu, Hawaii, January 16, 2004. Hawaiian amateur Wie, making her PGA Tour debut, hit a two-under 68 for a level-par aggregate of 140 but missed the halfway cut by one stroke. It was also the first time ever a woman had shot in the 60s in a PGA Tour event. REUTERS/Lucy Pemoni

Michelle Wie, left, is greeted by playing partner Craig Bowden, right, after saving par on the 17th green of Waialae Country Club during the second round of the Sony Open in Honolulu, Friday, Jan. 16, 2004. Wie shot even par over two rounds and missed the cut by one stroke. (AP Photo/Eric Risberg)

Michelle Wie, 14, is given a hug after receiving an orchid lei by playing partner Kevin Hayashi after finishing their first round at Waialae Country Club in Honolulu, Jan. 15, 2004. Wie shot two-over-par 72 against the male players of the PGA Tour. Photo by Lucy Pemoni/Reuters