World-renowned golfer Nelly Korda is making waves at the 2025 U.S. Women’s Open—not just for her game, but for a powerful cause. The two-time major champion and current world number one is using her spotlight to raise funds for breast cancer charities.
Partnership with Susan G. Komen Foundation and Tokio Marine HCC
In her eleventh appearance at the prestigious tournament, Korda has joined forces with the Susan G. Komen Foundation. Together with sponsor Tokio Marine HCC, a special fundraising effort is underway. For every birdie Korda makes, Tokio Marine HCC will donate $5,000 to the charity. If she scores an eagle, the donation doubles to $10,000. A hole-in-one will trigger a $25,000 donation.
Bigger Wins, Bigger Donations
Korda’s overall success at the tournament will also boost donations. Should she win by three shots, Tokio Marine HCC will contribute $100,000. A four-shot victory will raise that figure to $500,000. If Korda wins by more than five shots, the donation will soar to a remarkable $1 million.
Fans Encouraged to Join the Fight
Fans can take part in this mission by donating directly on the official Swing for Cure website. This allows supporters to stand alongside Korda in her commitment to fight breast cancer.
Korda’s Track Record at the U.S. Women’s Open
Looking back at her history in the event, Korda has made the cut in seven of her ten previous starts. Her best finish to date is a tie for eighth place. Despite her many career achievements, Korda’s focus remains on more than just golf. She aims to make a lasting difference off the course.
Watching for Impact and Victory
As the 2025 U.S. Women’s Open unfolds, all eyes will be on Nelly Korda. Her drive is clear—not only to compete at the highest level but to support a cause that could change many lives. Stay tuned for her tee shots and her efforts to make a difference.
Related topics:
- MyHealthNL App Launches Self-Referral For Cancer Screening
- Glorilla Sparks Social Media Buzz With Plastic Surgery Admission
- Alexis Bellino’s Warning: Silicone Leaking After Fourth Implant Surgery
