Sei Young Kim displayed a spectacular golf at the LPGA’s Thornberry Creek Classic.

Kim reached 30-under par in tournament but she didn’t stopped there. She added another birdie, closed with a 7-under 65 and marked her historic week at 31 under for a nine-shot win.

“I never thought I’d shoot 31 under,” the 25-year-old said. “I really feel incredible.”

She breaks the Tour’s four-day record by four shots – she previously shared the record with Annike Sorenstam. The South Korean scored with a 63, 65, 64 and 65.

“I know it’s an incredible score. I would never have thought I’d shoot 31 under this week,” Kim said. “I don’t believe it, it feels unreal.

“I realized how to play well this weekend. I showed that and I did that. I have more confidence after this week. Hopefully there’ll be a couple more wins this year.”

Stacy Lewis is set to play her last golf tournament before her maternity break at the LPGA Marathon Classic. The two-time major winner will play on her hometown event before taking time off the tour until next year.

Lewis is due to give birth to a baby girl on November 3 and she said that she doesn’t have pland for a full tour comeback until March of next year.

“It is the last one,” Lewis said. “Just taking it day by day, resting as much as I can. Getting pretty tired and the heat obviously doesn’t help things. So just kind of minimizing the practice and maximizing what I can get done.

“This was my first LPGA tournament I played in. It was one I came to when I was a little kid getting autographs. So a lot of fun memories here.”

The 33-year-old American has 12 LPGA titles in which two are major events, including the 2011 raft Nabisco Championship and 2013 Women’s  British Open.

It’s like watching a video game whenever Sei Young Kim scores at the Thornberry Creek Classic. The 25-year-old sets a new 72-hole LPGA scoring record  with her 31-under par, breaking the old record she shared with the great Annike Sorenstam by four shots.

“After the Founders Cup, I got new goals,” Kim said. “I wish I could break the record. It’s really unbelievable.”

Truly an unbelievable performance as she scored rounds of 63-65-64-65 to win by nine shots against opponent Carlota Ciganda. To sum it all up, the South Korean made 31 birdies and one eagle over.the 72 holes.

Let’s take a look at the clubs Sei Young Kim used to win the tour:

Driver: TaylorMade SLDR, 9.5 degrees

3-wood: TaylorMade AeroBurner, 14 degrees

5-wood: Callaway Rogue Sub Zero, 18 degrees

Hybrid: Callaway Rogue, 21 degrees

Irons (4-PW): Mizuno MP-18 MB

Wedges: Titleist Vokey SM6 (50 degrees); Titleist Vokey SM7 (56 degrees)

Putter: Scotty Cameron by Titleist TN2

Ball: Titleist Pro V1

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The golf rulebook may seem a little bit more complicated than other sports. It was reported earlier this year that a new Rules of Golf would take effect at the beginning of 2019.

In the modern golf, golfers participating on tournaments are now closely being monitored thanks to the latest HD cameras. These gadgets can spot what the naked eye can’t see. Defying the rules today will surely alert the officials keenly surveying the links.

Like in all the other sports, rules were made to protect the integrity of the game. But sometimes, those rules are broken weather intentionally or accidentally.

Here are the times rules of golf were broken:

Phil Mickelson’s two-stroke penalty at the 2018 Greenbrier Classic

Ryuji Imada’s 26-shot penalty at the 2010 Mission Hills Star Trophy in China

Raymond Floyd’s two, two-shot penalties in first round of the 1987 Players Championship

Jeff Maggert’s two-shot penalty in the final round of the 2003 Masters

Brian Davis incurs two-stroke playoff during playoff at 2010 Heritage

Bryson DeChambeau’s use of a drawing compass on the golf course

Dustin Johnson’s one-stroke penalty at the 2016 U.S. Open

Dustin Johnson’s two-stroke penalty on the 72nd hole at the 2010 PGA Championship

College golfer David Wicks gets two-stroke penalty for missing golf ball

Phil Mickelson chases after, hits moving ball on green at 2018 U.S. Open

Lexi Thompson’s two-stroke penalty at the 2017 ANA Inspiration for improperly replacing golf ball AND two-stroke penalty for unknowingly signing for an incorrect score

The Rivermont Golf Club has been open to the public since 1973. The Cupit family owned and operates the golf club, which is located in Johns Creek, Georgia, U.S.A.

The original course was designed by Joe Lee, but later on redesigned by Mike Riley in 2006.

Rivermont uses the ultra-dwarf Bermuda that was installed in 2014. They also recently added a number of bunkers and tees.

The golf club is known to host USGA qualifying tournaments such as the US Senior Open, US Open, the Men’s Four-Ball Championship, and more.

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The largest luxury resort in Portugal and the oldest in Algarve, the Vale do Lobo was designed by Sir Henry Cotton in the early 1960s.

His original 18 hole lay-out has been split in two which are known as the Ocean and Royal Courses.

In 2003, the course was renovated under the plans of architect Rocky Roquemore.

The par 73 course offers spectacular views of the ocean and fairways which runs alongside nature reserve. This championship course is truly a bucket-list worthy destination.

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South Korean-born American Kevin Na wins his first US PGA title since 2011, firing a six-under par 64 to win the Greenbrier Classic on Sunday.

Na’s family immigrated to the United States from Seoul when he was eight. He finished 72 holes on 19- under 261.

“It took me eight years to win the first time and at the time I told everyone it would not take me eight years to win another one. And it took seven,” he said with a laugh.

“It feels amazing,” Na said. “I see the records on TV, most starts since winning. I’m always up there. I failed so many times.

The 34-year-old’s last title was the 2011 Shriners Open in Las Vegas.

“I never got ahead of myself… Things were just happening and for some reason I felt like it was my day,” he said.

Bryson DeChambeau was caught by the cameras using a drawing compass during the third round at the Travelers Championship. He was later on approached by the tournament officials and the incident was soon investigated to determine if DeChambeau was breaking the golf rules by using the device.

“They said we just want to let you know we’re investigating this device and seeing if it’s allowable or not,” DeChambeau said.

The USGA has come to a verdict this week deciding that the instrument DeChambeau used is against the rules.

“The USGA has ruled that the use of a protractor (also known as a drawing compass) during a stipulated round is a violation of Rule 14-3a of the Rules of Golf,” read a statement from the PGA Tour to players. “It is considered ‘unusual equipment that might assist him in making a stroke or in his play.’”

USGA official John Bodenhamer had a meeting with Dechambeau on July 3 to explain the associaton’s decision regarding the use of protractor. Bodenhamer then stated that the use of such device had the potential to “compromise a player’s skill and judgement.”

“With some of these sorts of devices, it can be difficult lines to draw on what’s permissible and what is not permissible,” Bodenhamer said. “But here, we drew the line there with Rule 14-3 [that the compass did not conform].