Korda shot a 1-under 71 with four birdies and three bogeys in the final fourth round of the Mizuho Amerikas Open (total prize money of $3 million) on the 20th (Korea time) at Liberty National Golf Club (par 72, 6,675 yards) in Jersey City, New Jersey.안전놀이터
Korda, who recorded a 14-under 274 total, beat Hannah Green (Australia) by one stroke to win her 14th career trophy and $450,000 in prize money.
Korda won five tournaments from the drive-on championship in January this year to the Chevron Championship in April, setting the record for the most consecutive LPGA Tour wins.
The team tied for seventh at the Founders Cup last week, which ended its winning streak, but immediately won the title at the championship, showing off its potential. The team has dominated half of the 12 tournaments held this season.
It is the first time in 11 years since Park In-bee in 2013 and the first time for an American golfer to have six wins in a single season since Beth Daniel (seven) in 1990. The record for most wins this season is 13 wins by Mickey Wright of the U.S. in 1963.
It is the fourth time in history to win more than six games before June 1, following Babe Zaharias (USA) in 1951, Luis Suggs (USA) in 1953 and Lorena Ochoa (Mexico) in 2008.
Korda competed fiercely with the runner-up, Green, in the final championship group.
Korda was the lone lead by two strokes to Green until the day before, but he wrote down three first-half bogeys and one birdie, providing an excuse for the chase.
The two, who entered the second half in a tie-in state, made birdies side by side at the 10th hole (par 5), 13th hole (par 5), and 15th hole (par 4) like Decalcomani.
The game was decided on the par-4 18th hole.
While Korda kept par, Hannah's uphill par putt was mixed as she turned away from the hole.
After the competition, Korda said, "It wasn't the best performance today, but I fought hard in the 9 holes in the second half," and looked back, "I think I had an interesting confrontation with my good friend Green."
Among Korean players, Kim Se-young tied for seventh (9-under 279) and ranked the highest.
Kim slowed down with a double bogey at Hole 4 (par 3), but later garnered four birdies to tie for third at one point. However, it was regrettable that she lost her number of strokes at Hole 17 (par 4).
"Now that I am 31 years old, I feel like I am getting older. I will recover my physical strength for a few days and prepare for the U.S. Women's Open (which will open on March 31)," Kim said.
Jeon In-ji tied for 14th (8-under 280), while Yang Hee-young, Shin Ji-eun and Lee So-mi tied for 28th (6-under 282).
As a result, Korean players failed to report their first win of this season at this year's 12th event. The best record is third place.
It is the first time in 10 years since 2014 that the "winning drought" has been so long since the opening of the LPGA Tour season.
In 2014, Park In-bee won her first Korean title at the Manulife Financial Classic in June of that year, her 14th tournament since the opening.