Hours After Not Making the Cut at $11M Event, Frustrated Danielle Kang Calls Out 11.98 Billion Giants

Published 07/09/2023, 1:51 PM EDT

The 2023 U.S. Women’s Open took a toll on its players. The grand experience can also bring cosmic disappointment sometimes, and the resentment is even more when you have a lot of experience but your expertise still failed to keep you in the game. Despite being exceptional in the game and having a world ranking of 12, Danielle Kang couldn’t hold her star status in this year’s U.S. Women’s Open. Last Friday, the American golfer was one of the big names who couldn’t make the cut at the event and headed back home early from Pebble Beach.

The former major champion couldn’t process this loss properly and was frustrated with the situation. Thus, everything riled up and resulted in a social media outburst!

Danielle Kang lashed out on social media

Article continues below this ad

The historic event at Pebble Beach was full of unexpected events. It had several twists and turns which were subject to people’s wonder. One such incident was Kang losing her game early this year and failing to make the cut for the much-awaited final day. A dull performance, accompanied by the double bogey on the par-5 second hole, landed her in missing the cut.

Now, this unforeseen episode resulted in bitterness which came out in the form of a social media post, basically an Instagram story where she posted pictures of a friend, named George Cecil and put a caption calling out 11.98B worth American Airlines, for delaying her flight.

Regardless of the seriousness of her mood, she wrote the captions in a very funny and light-hearted way, “LGA-MRY CANCELLED…JUST TO WATCH ME PLAY AND I MC. WE AT LEAST GOT DINNER. @americanair PLEASE STOP DELAYING AND CANCELLING @ghvcecil‘S FLIGHTS. HE’S BEEN REALLY STRUGGLING. HE’S SO BUSY AND IS REALLY TIRED. THANK YOU sincerely, DK ”.

Despite Tough Conditions at the 2023 U.S Women’s Open, Star Rose Zhang Stuns Everyone in a Bizarre Way

In the next picture, she also added, “I REALLY CAN’T LISTEN TO HIS PROBLEMS ANYMORE. @apple PLEASE ALSO SEND HIM AN IPAD. THANK YOU”.

Article continues below this ad

Top golfers who missed the cut at the 2023 U.S. Women’s Open

7 top players couldn’t make the cut in the 2023 U.S. Women’s Open including Jin Young Ko, Danielle Kang, Anna Nordqvist, Atthaya Thitikul, Lexi Thompson, Jennifer Kupcho, and lastly the English contender, Georgia Hall.

Watch This Story: As a golf prodigy, Danielle Kang portrays an unfiltered reaction to her newfound tech-savvy approach to practice for the upcoming U.S. Women’s Open

Article continues below this ad

With the 2023 U.S. Women’s Open already in its final round and Kang out of the picture, it is to see how she will perform in the upcoming LPGA Tour events.

Do you think Daniel Kang will make a possible comeback? Let us know in the comments below.

SHARE THIS ARTICLE :

Written by:

Suchita is a golf writer for EssentiallySports who was chosen in the recent ‘ES Draft’ round for her in-depth coverage and knowledge of the sport. Even as a budding writer, she has captivated readers through her ability to bring the sport to life through her articles, especially when it comes to golf's latest hot topic, the merger between the PGA Tour and LIV Golf. Suchita draws her inspiration from one of the legends in women’s golf, Annika Sorrenstam.

Edited by:

Manaal Siddiqui

Hours After Not Making the Cut at $11M Event, Frustrated Danielle Kang Calls Out 11.98 Billion Giants

Danielle Kang lashed out on social media

Trending

‘Cannot Hold Up’: Tiger Woods Disappoints PGA Championship Fans Despite Positive Golf Cart Move

How Much Would Erica Stoll Receive from Rory McIlroy in Divorce Settlement?

PGA Tour Suffers a Major Setback as a Scottie Scheffler Disappointment Hits the 2024 Wells Fargo Championship

What Does Rory McIlroy’s Soon-to-Be-Ex-Wife Erica Stoll Do for a Living?

Days After Met Gala, Nelly Korda’s Wedding Dress Becomes LPGA Veteran’s Interest: ‘Beautiful Gown to Get Married In’

Top golfers who missed the cut at the 2023 U.S. Women’s Open