South Korean female golf players give thumbs-up, which means "respect" in sign language, to express their gratitude to the medical workers on the frontline fighting the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), during a media day event ahead of the 42nd KLPGA Championship, at the Lakewood Country Club in Yangju, South Korea, May 13, 2020. Yonhap/via REUTERS
(Reuters) - With golf finally resuming when South Korea hosts the Korea Ladies Professional Golf Association (KLPGA) Championship, world number three Park Sung-hyun says she feels a sense of pride that her country is "leading the way" in a return for sport.
The 42nd KLPGA Championship, which begins on Thursday, will be the tour's first event since the COVID-19 pandemic disrupted the calendar. It will be played at the Lakewood Country Club in Yangju without spectators.
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