NA YEON CHOI'S BIGGEST VICTORY - LEARNING TO SPEAK ENGLISH

FROM THE CBS SPORTS.COM WEBSITE
Na Yeon Choi won her first major at the U.S. Women's Open, and she closed the season by winning the LPGA Titleholders.
But her most remarkable performance came when the season was over.
Players for whom English is their second (or third) language can get by in an interview with print reporters. They tend be a lot more uncomfortable when cameras are involved. 
Choi showed how much progress she has made the day after winning the Titleholders. She went into the studio for a live segment on Golf Channel's Morning Drive.
The LPGA staff helped her prepare for questions that might be asked, and when it didn't go according to script, Choi still handled it beautifully.
That wasn't an accident.
As hard as Choi has worked on her game, she might have worked even harder on her English. Last year, she hired a personal tutor -- Greg Morrison, a Canadian based in South Korea -- and brought him with her on the road. She had a one-hour lesson every day, and practised her English with him in casual conversation.
Se Ri Pak would have been proud. The pioneer for South Koreans on the LPGA Tour, Pak preached years ago about the importance of learning English. Along with fitting in, Pak said it would make them feel more comfortable in public and ultimately improve their golf.
"First year when I was here, I couldn't speak English well and it was very hard to tell my feelings to people, even media or fans or even swing coach," Choi said. 
"When I learned English and when I tell my feelings to people, I feel way more comfortable than before. I think that made it me a good golfer, too. And on the golf course, I can relax and I can talk with the other players."
Morrison couldn't travel with her this year, though they still practised through Skype. She had another one-hour lesson during the Titleholders and planned to meet with him again while she was home in South Korea during the off-season.
"We talk about not only golf, we talk about anything," Choi said. "Like, I said I'm going to look for a new house and he tried to help me with which house is better for me. He's more like, not just English tutor, he's more like manager or assistant to me."
Do they ever talk baseball?
"Not really," she said. "I think he's a hockey fan."
+Na Yeo Choi turned professional in 2008 and has since won $7,647,218 and is currently ranked No 2 in the world lady pro rankings.

WHO WANTS TO SEE ADAM SCOTT?
 
The Open championship has a massive scoreboard in the Press Centre where a group of volunteers, most of them women in their early 20s, move ladders on rails from side to side as they post the score of every hole for every player.
Press officers often check the scoreboard and with the assembled golf writers to see which players they should bring in for interviews the first two rounds as the leaderboard is taking shape. 
In the second round, Adam Scott had a 67 to get within one shot of the lead with several players still on the course.
The announcement over the intercom: "Can we see a show of hands for Adam Scott?"
Six young women posting scores all raised their hands.