Annika Sorenstam refuses to rule out comeback
Annika Sorenstam ends her sparkling 15-year career, although a comeback remains a possibility

Annika Sorenstam finished seventh at the Dubai Masters where she ended her sparkling 15-year career - although a comeback remains a possibility.
The Swede ensured that there was a fitting ending when she birdied her final hole in competitive golf.
Pictures of the week: 8-14 December
An even nicer touch was the applause offered by her playing partners as she left the 18th green, a gesture she later described as heart-breaking.
With 89 career victories including 10 Majors, the 38-year-old claimed yesterday that she was “very happy” to be moving on.
Annika Sorenstam career gallery
"I'm both happy and sad,” reflected Sorenstam. “The motivation is no longer there but I'm very proud of what I've achieved in the last 15 years.
Get the Golf Monthly Newsletter
Subscribe to the Golf Monthly newsletter to stay up to date with all the latest tour news, equipment news, reviews, head-to-heads and buyer’s guides from our team of experienced experts.
"Life goes on and I am very happy about my decision to move on.
"I feel very good about women's golf in general. It's on the rise and it will continue to grow. I think stepping away at this time is very appropriate."
However, the Swede admitted a comeback would be possible, stating: “"I have the option to do that and never say never but on the other hand, I feel great right now."
The Dubai Masters was won by German Anja Monke, seven shots clear of Sorenstam.
Where next?
Gallery: Annika Sorenstam career gallery
News: Mount Juliet out of Irish Open running
Office blog: Quotes of the week
-
Augusta National And Tiger Woods Announce Project To Build New Short Course And TGR Learning Lab
Augusta National and the five-time Masters champion have teamed up to deliver a project that will benefit the local community
By Mike Hall Published
-
Greg Norman Matched This Masters Record 29 Years Ago - And It Surprisingly Still Hasn't Been Equalled Or Beaten In Three Decades Since
With record low scores being achieved in the men's Majors recently, The Masters remains the only one of the big four yet to yield a 62, with only two players even managing a 63 at Augusta National
By Paul Higham Published