Lydia Ko has won her third major at the St Andrews Old Course, claiming victory at the Women's Open.
What happened?
The 27-year-old golfer from New Zealand secured her win on Sunday evening, with Jiyai Shin finishing tied for second, just two shots back.
Lydia Ko's win came after she was asked about her potential retirement, with many speculating she would walk away from the sport after a major victory.
Why it matters for Lydia Ko
Ko has been open about her plans to retire early, having previously stated she would quit golf at the age of 30, but her recent win has sparked questions about her future in the sport.
And with her Olympic gold and LPGA Hall of Fame induction, Ko's legacy is already cemented, but she continues to defy expectations and push herself to new heights.
What comes next?
Ko has a 5:50 a.m. flight to Boston on Monday, and her schedule shows no signs of slowing down, despite her retirement talks.
But for now, Ko is focused on her next tournament, and her fans will be eagerly awaiting her next move, as she continues to make history in the golf world.
Ko's mentor, Jiyai Shin, has been urging her to stay in the sport, saying "I'm still going, so I say to her, 'Look at me,'" and "We have the next step here as well."
As Ko looks to the future, she will be drawing on her past experiences, including her 20-win career and her recent Olympic glory, to drive her forward and continue to succeed in the golf world.
With her win at the St Andrews Old Course, Lydia Ko has proven she is still a force to be reckoned with, and her fans will be excited to see what she does next.
Ko's win has also sparked comparisons with other athletes, such as Andy Murray, who recently retired from tennis after a long and successful career.
But for now, Ko is focused on her own career, and her win at the Women's Open is a testament to her hard work and dedication to the sport.