Bandon, Ore – In most days, the running range in Gang dunes There is a place for strip shows.
It is where the middle guests to the high handicap, the fiery guests, hoping to find answers to the dirt.
Teh. Part. Slice. blow
However, on Wednesday morning, the basics of practice at the famous Oregon destination had a different appearance and sound. The shakes were clean and the shooting were fried, struck by 64 of the world’s best amateur players. The 125th match match of women in the US was underway.
Among those who were loose under delightful heavens, gray was Kiara romero I San Jose, Caliph., The amateur fallen on the stage of Rangut Nr. 1 ranked in the world.
An first All-American team in its first and sophisticated students at the University of Oregon, Romero is in the middle of a sparkling 2025 campaign. In April, she led the field on the last day of Augusta’s national amateur Before finishing in the first 10 places. Less than two months later, she qualified for US Open women at Erin Hills in Wisconsin, where her Sunday 67 was the lowest score of the final round ever posted by an amateur at the event. On the way, she won the Golf Big Ten Golf Championship and was named the 2025 Big Ten Golfer women’s golfer.
On Wednesday as she read about her round match-64 against Caroline Smith of Inverness, Ill, Romero hit shots under the observation of her coach at Oregon, Derek Radley, who is looking for his star player this week.
“What I want for her game is that there is no whole thought or technique that enters it,” Radley said. “Back to school, she will hit the ball enough to be released, but mostly she just likes to go out and play. She is the most talented ball striker I have ever encountered in women’s golf.”
However, the innate talent goes so far without solid bases, and Romero also has them.
What, exactly, she does so good? And what can the rest of us learn from it? For knowledge, we went back to Golf Top 100 Teacher Kellie Stenzel.
A configuration in place
In 2025 of US open women, Romero on average 267.3 yard outside of Tee, 16th in the field. She is long and accurate with her driver, the success she starts before pulling the club again. “Her driver’s placement is fantastic,” Stenzel says. “It has taken the ball in front of the shoulder sloping to catch the ball in a lift and maximize the distance.” Its placement is also “very square,” says the stenzel, with shoulders, buttocks and legs all in approximation.
;)
A tremendous turn
Part of the power of Romero comes from the width she holds on her back. But Stenzel says Romero also benefits from “extreme flexibility, which allows for a longer pace.” Note that the lower body is able to stay very stable even with this long spine. “All this is enviable.
A main receipt
As Romero pulls the club back, her shoulders rotate more than her hips, a differential that stands true on top of her back. It spiral, combined with a perfect club head on the plane, puts it in a great position to draw towards influence.
Its upsids down its decline
As Romero unlocks, her wings lie down as he releases the body, releasing it to rotate through the ball. Note, Stenzel says, that its wings are completely extended through influence. It ends with high hands and in perfect balance.
;)
