As an amateur, she was unable to accept around 407,000 pounds in prize money in France for £ 58,000 checks at Carton House last week. But remembering such money, Surrey is a very little concern for Youngster.
“I went into these events, no one was able to earn money, so you can’t see what you would have found later,” he said. “There will be a lot of opportunities, I believe in future.
“It would definitely be good, but I was really not cares about the money when I was trying to win the chief.”
Vod, who has topped the World Amateur rankings for more than a year, will make her pro debut in Dandonald in the next week’s Scottish Open. She will then compete at the AIG Women’s Open at the final Major, Royal Purthakall of the season, which starts from 30 July.
“I think to make sure, feel different,” Vod said. “I hope the infection will not look as difficult as for others.
“I have played in big companies, so I have got that experience and I have played it too, so I can use all that for my profit. And I am going with confidence to always be good.
“Winning in Ireland was really special. I had a big lead and managed to win by six in the end, so it was very stress -free on Sunday, which is probably the best way to win your first win and I was really happy with that performance.
“I put my leg down and played really well. I really didn’t get a chance to convince it because I went straight to Evian and just focused on it.”
Last Sunday, in France, Vod fired one last round 64 on the last three greens, narrowly missing Birds.
“I knew that if I made a hot start I would get a chance,” he said. “I was out of the last group an hour before and was at least three and was out in 30 and I knew that I was then right in thick.
“It felt very good and I was feeling comfortable and I was in exactly the place where I wanted to be. I wonder how comfortable I felt, but I think I had closed my top 25, so the worst I was going to get my LPGA card.”
Staying in third place, a stroke behind the final champion Grace Kim and World No. two Jeeno Thaitikul at the Evian Championship, Vod comfortably scored the remaining two points for that LPGA tour eligibility.
The students of Florida state were already all, but were guaranteed to satisfy the eligibility criteria for the aristocratic amateur route of the tour that provides a route for the biggest circuit of women’s game.
Easily achieving top -25 finish that took her to the number of magic of 20 eligible points, which meant that she would avoid possible golfing torture at the qualifying school for primary female seizures.
“The Sky’s The Limit,” England Golf Performing Director Nigel Edwards told the BBC Sport after his victory in Ireland.
“He is clearly that belief and it is one of the most difficult places to achieve your mindset.”
Solheim Cup star Madeline Sagstrom, who defeated Vod in Ireland, said: “She is going to take European and American golf very soon.”
Last year, Vods claimed three dear birds that they landed in thrilling fashion, on the eve of the prestigious Agusta National Women’s Amateur, men’s masters. He is also the former winner of the Girls Amateur Championship.
For the state of Florida, she has been an extraordinary consistent artist. This year, he registered two wins between 10 top-three finish in 11 tournaments.
Vod finished 10th position in St. Andrews last year’s women’s open to finish 10th position, which is the award for the best amateur performance, to win Smith Salwar. She is now monitoring the Championship Trophy and the prize money going with it.
