Caddie has EPIC fail during the US Women's Open final round
One caddie had a nightmare moment during Sunday's final round of the US Women's Open.
If there's one time you don't want to make a mistake, it's during the final round of a major championship like the US Women's Open.
Unfortunately for one caddie during Sunday's final at Pebble Beach, that's exactly what happened.
This week the LPGA Tour was in California at the iconic Pebble Beach Golf Links for the first time as it hosted the 78th US Women's Open.
The tournament had been greatly anticipated this year as it would be the first time some of the top professionals would get to play on the historic golf course in a professional event.
And Sunday's final round delivered.
Twenty-year-old phenom Rose Zhang recorded a third-straight top-10 finish since turning professional just over a month ago, finishing the tournament at 1-over par.
While England's Charley Hull set the low round on Sunday with an incredible 6-under 66 that catapulted her into a tie for second with Jiyai Shin after starting the day seven strokes back.
Ultimately, however, it was American Allisen Corpuz who lifted the US Women's Open trophy Sunday evening at Pebble after shooting a final-round 3-under 69 to win by three strokes.
Incredible memories were made during Sunday's final round, but unfortunately for one caddie, there's probably one moment he'd like to forget.
Per a tweet by Golf Digest's Christopher Powers, Hyo Joo Kim's caddie can be seen lifting her bag upside down.
Next to him are all of Kim's clubs perfectly laid out on the grass.
Less than ideal spot to be in as a caddie in contention on Sunday of a major pic.twitter.com/fxbtThR0te
— Christopher Powers (@CPowers14) July 9, 2023
A quick assessment of the photo would tell you one thing: something was dropped and fell to the bottom of the bag, and now Kim's caddie had the frustrating task of emptying everything out and searching for whatever it was.
It's the last thing anyone wants to do as they come down the stretch contending in the final round of a major championship.
Thankfully, the blunder didn't appear to throw Kim off her game. The 28-year-old went on to finish at 2-under par in a tie for sixth.
