너도 그거 몰라, 나도

"경찰차가 오구 사람들이 둘러서서 보구 호르라기 소리 나고 하니까

너무 재미 있었어요" 영락없는 17살 소녀적 표현." 감기 기운이 훨씬

좋아졌는 데 오늘보다 내일 더 잘 치는 건 당연한 것 아닌가요" 너무나 깨끗한

아무런 계산없는 단순한 자신감. 때묻지 않은 순수. 타임지는 '정말' 정확했던가했구나,

타임지의 100인 선정이 어린 17살 소녀에게 뜨거운 엔진의 기아를 올리는 계기가 됐는가.

물론 당연히 순수하게 받아들였었다 그 순간 엔진은 불붙고 기아는 올라갔다. 다만 걱정이

있다면 10대들은삼국지 전사들 특히 조조처럼 감정관리가 잘 안돼니 방자해진 마음 아님

순간적으로 긴장의 끈을 놓치는 것일 것이다. 컷통과라는 7전8기의 오만과 방심의 상태랄까.

타임지가 100인 발표하는 그 날 이미 'CUT'통과는 기정사실로 다가오지 않았을까요.

한 단계 아니그 이상의 기아를 올렸는 데 그런 장애언덕 정도가 막을 수 있었겠나요.

구름겔러리 위wie매니아. 17소녀를 이런 세계적 인물로 만든 것이 아버지와 자신의 엄청난

그 어떤 노력something serious efforts뿐이었을까요. wie뿐아니라 우리 모둔 자전거라구요.

그것도 10단 기아를장착한 10단자전거라구요. 다만 우리 모두 거의 대개 99%이상의 사람은

10단기어가 '나'에게 장착된 사실을 모르고 있지요. 모른 채 생을 끝내기가 ...

Eighth time lucky as Wie makes cut and history at SK Telecom Open

Fri May 5, 11:18 AM ET

SEOUL (AFP) - American teenage golf sensation Michelle Wie made history with her first cut in a men's event on

a sizzling three-under-par 69 in the second round of the SK Telecom Open.

She became the first woman since Babe Didrikson Zaharias in 1945 to make the cut on a men's international Tour.

Thailand's Prom Meesawat and Iain Steel of Malaysia lead the 600,000 dollar Asian Tour event at the halfway stage

with an 11-under-par 133 total but the 16-year-old Wie was the darling of the crowd and is tied 17th on 139 heading

into the weekend. In her eighth attempt against the men at the Sky 72 Golf Club on Friday, Wie was rock solid

with a round that included four birdies against a lone bogey.

With South Korea gripped by Wie-mania, her first appearance here since turning professional brought traffic to a near standstill at the 16th tee. "I cannot believe that I have made the cut. I have the flu and it's much better so that's why I will

try better tomorrow," said a delighted Wie, whose parents come from Korea.

Wie's two-day total of 139 sees her tied with India's Harmeet Kahlon, Thailands Chinarat Phadungsil and American

Bryan Saltus, who finished second in last week's Maekyung Open.

The Hawaiian teenager, who smacks her drives as long as the men, could hardly contain her excitement.

"I'm really excited and happy and would like to play even better now. Right now I'm feeling good but this event isn't over

yet so I'll concentrate on tomorrow's round," she said. Traffic chaos ensued on the highway which runs alongside

the 16th hole as cars stopped to watch her. "It was so fun. Seeing the police officers come and the crowd here got excited.

It made me laugh," said Wie.

Australian Terry Pilkadaris, a three-time winner in Asia, saluted Wie after enjoying two rounds of golf with the American.

"I enjoyed it out there. She's very impressive. The more she plays, the stronger she will be mentally. She has got

everything there. There was no real mistake as she was solid. She had to make the shots and she did," said Pilkadaris,

who shot one stroke better than Wie in two rounds.

Wie is the fifth woman golfer to play on the Asian Tour, with Laura Davies of England and Japan's Ai Miyazato being

the other high profile players who tried their luck against the men.

Korea's Pak Se-ri finished tied 10th in a domestic Korean event in 2003.

Despite Wie hogging the limelight, Thailand's Prom brightened his chances of a maiden Asian Tour triumph with a

sizzling 64 as he charged to the top of the leaderboard alongside Steel, who was equally impressive with a 66.

The burly Prom was pleased with his nine birdies and one bogey.

"I played well and my putts were very good as I missed only two putts today," said Prom.

"I tried my best and never really thought that I could be in the lead."

Steel continued to enjoy his Korean odyssey where he won a BMW car last week at the Maekyung Open following

a hole in one. "I made one bogey today and that was from a very poor shot but otherwise I was pretty solid out there,"

said Steel, who shot seven birdies.

"You've got to give yourself a chance and I think I'm in a good position but it's a long way to go. If I have the chance,

I'll try to take care of it," said Steel, who is gunning for his first title on the Asian Tour in what is his rookie season.

India's Jeev Milkha Singh, the Volvo China Open winner last month, fired a 66 to move into a share of third place with Korea's Lee Seong-ho, who posted a 67. Singh shot seven birdies against a lone bogey and is one shot back.

Overnight leader Adam Le Vesconte slipped to tied seventh place after a 71. Defending champion Choi Kyung-ju of Korea, who has won three titles on the US PGA Tour, shot an even-par 72 as he trailed the leaders by seven strokes