Kim Si-woo, alternatively known as Si Woo Kim, is a South Korean professional golfer who plays on the PGA Tour. His first win on the PGA Tour came at the 2016 Wyndham Championship and at 21, he was the season’s youngest winner.
Advertisement
His second win on the PGA Tour came at the 2017 Players Championship, beating Ian Poulter and Louis Oosthuizen by three-shots with a bogey-free 69 in his final round, becoming the second Korean to win the title after K. J. Choi in 2011.
Kim Si-woo Wife
Is Kim Si-woo married? Kim has been very reticent about his personal life.
Image Source: African American Golfers Digest
There is no information regarding his love life and it’s unknown if he’s married. However, we are still checking to get the details and we’ll keep you updated as soon as we get any information.
Kim Si-woo career
Kim finished tied for 20th at the 2012 PGA Tour Qualifying School. At the time, he was only 17 years, 5 months, 6 days old, the youngest player to graduate from the PGA Tour’s qualifying school.
Advertisement
However, due to PGA Tour rules, he could not become a PGA Tour member until he turned 18, midway through the 2013 season.
In eight PGA Tour starts in 2013, Kim missed the cut in seven tournaments and withdrew from the eighth. He also played in seven Web.com Tour events in 2013, making four cuts.
His first win on the PGA Tour came at the 2016 Wyndham Championship and at 21, he was the season’s youngest winner.
His second win on the PGA Tour came at the 2017 Players Championship, beating Ian Poulter and Louis Oosthuizen by three-shots with a bogey-free 69 in his final round, becoming the second Korean to win the title after K. J. Choi in 2011.
At the time, he was ranked 73rd in the world prior to the Players Championship, and was the second-lowest ranked player to win the tournament, with 2002 winner Craig Perks ranked outside 200th before his win. Kim moved up to 28th in the world after the win.
In January 2021, Kim won The American Express in La Quinta, California. Kim shot a final round 8-under 64 to win by one stroke over Patrick Cantlay and claim his third PGA Tour title.
Leave a Reply