Indian player Aditi Ashok performed well in women's golf individual stroke play, but finished with a bronze medal after finishing 72 holes on Saturday. For the 200th player in the world, this is heartbreaking, as the loser finished the third round with a silver medal on Friday. 

Aditi Ashok caught 3 birdies on Saturday and earned a reliable fourth place after 4 fierce rounds. The world's 200th player is competing fiercely with the world's number one American player, Nelly Korda, and former world number one and Rio Olympic silver medalist Lydia Ko from New Zealand. Her putting skills and short shots are impressive.

Aditi Ashok, a golfer, narrowly misses out on a bronze medal after a stunning performance.

Aditi Ashok, 23, from Bangalore, made history as the youngest golfer (male or female) at the Rio Olympics. After finishing 41st in Rio, Aditi returned and surprised the court with a steady performance in Tokyo. His mother, Maheshwari, accompanied him as his caddie. 

With the wonderful performance of 10 birdies by Japanese player Mone Inami on Saturday, the medal match dragged on until the last stroke, which was the 72nd game that began on Saturday morning after the rain at the Saitama Kasumigaseki Country Club. 

Aditi was ranked fourth with 15 under par before the final hole, while Nellie Kodak and Mone Inami tied for first with 17 under par, and Lydia Go's score of 16 under par ranked second. 

From being 41st in Rio to making India proud in Tokyo 

Aditi Ashok scored the first round of 18 holes at the Bangalore Golf Club at the age of 6. 

Within a year, he participated in the youth championship and enjoyed playing with the boys. Until the age of 1112, Atiti played with the boys because she once won the women's competition by seven and eight. 

Aditi Ashok, a golfer, narrowly misses out on a bronze medal after a stunning performance.

Aditi gained fame by winning the 2015 Holy Rules trophy as a fan. He turned professional in 2016 and won a full card on the lucrative European Ladies Tour (LET) through Lalla Aicha School. Aditi became the first girl in India to participate in the Rio de Janeiro Olympics. She entered the top ten in the first two rounds and then ranked 41st among 60 golfers, so she became a household name in India. The fame brought by the 

The Olympics only disappointed her. Soon that winter, the teenager became the first Indian golfer to win consecutive LET championships at the Indian Women's Heroes Open and the Qatar Women's Open. 10 days. He won the LET Newcomer of the Year Award for his outstanding performance. 

In 2017, she won the Fatima Bint Mubarak Women's Open in Abu Dhabi, increasing her LET title to three. Since then, Aditi has never looked back.



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