World No. 1 Nelly Korda, who plays as quickly as anyone, provided a solution to the LPGA’s biggest issue: slow play.

The LPGA has doled out penalties and fines, but that hasn’t stopped the trend of five-hour rounds becoming the standard. Read more at straitstimes.com.

After Charley Hull’s ruthless idea to fix slow play, two of the LPGA’s most influential players are fully backing the unfiltered Englishwoman. Speaking to reporters on Sunday at The Annika, where she tied for second, three shots back of winner Nelly Korda, Hull offered her solution to fixing the tour’s pace-of-play problems.

Charley Hull f England and Nelly Korda of the United States prepare to play the first hole during the final round of The ANNIKA driven by Gainbridge at Pelican 2024 at Pelican Golf Club on November 17, 2024 in Belleair, Florida. (Photo by Cliff Hawkins/Getty Images)

Charley Hull has a one-shot lead over Nelly Korda after both made bogey in the dark on the final hole at The Annika.

Nelly Korda and Lexi Thompson might not feel as "ruthless" as Charley Hull when it comes to suggestions for fixing the LPGA Tour's issue with slow play, but the American stars agree something has to be done.

Following her runner-up finish to Nelly Korda at last week’s ANNIKA driven by Gainbridge, Charley Hull sounded off on the biggest issue plaguing the LPGA: slow play. The Englishwoman provided a “ruthless” solution,

Charley Hull’s patience ran out after a grueling five-hour final round at The ANNIKA, where she finished tied for second. Paired with Nelly Korda and Weiwei Zhang, Hull endured significant delays, with waits of up to 15 minutes on some tee boxes.