Things are never dull with Charley Hull, who played in the final group alongside Lydia Ko and Jeeno Thitikul on Sunday in Singapore.

Charley Hull wasn’t feeling her best before the third round of the HSBC Women’s World Championship in Singapore. Being sick and throwing up didn’t stop her from getting in a run before the third round, nor did it keep her from putting herself into contention to win on the LPGA Tour.

England's Charley Hull goes into the final round of the Women's World Championship in Singapore one shot off the lead despite struggling with illness.

A Lim Kim has shot a 4-under 68 and taken a one-stroke lead after the first round of the HSBC Women’s World Championship in Singapore.

Charley Hull revealed that she had gotten sick before the third round of the HSBC Women’s World Championship, but that did not phase her.

Lydia Ko shot a 4-under 68 Saturday to move from one stroke behind to one stroke in front after three rounds of the LPGA’s HSBC Women's World Championship. The 27-year-old South Korean-born New ... The post Lydia Ko Takes Third-Round Lead At LPGA Singapore,

South Korea's A Lim Kim opened the HSBC Women's World Championship with a 4-under-par 68 Thursday to lead England's Charley Hull by one stroke in Singapore.

Charley Hull is one shot off Lydia Ko heading into the final day in Singapore; watch the final round of the HSBC Womens World Championship on Sunday from 2.30am live on Sky Sport Golf

Clearly, Charley thought the reporter had mixed up her and Lexi Thompson, who retired as a full-time LPGA player at the end of 2024. And it's possible that was the case. However, as GolfWRX points out, Hull did say this in October:

Hull joined Amy Yang as the only two players in the field to go bogey-free on Thursday. This marks Hull's first appearance in Singapore since 2022. She typically only plays in one Asian event per swing, she said, because it's usually so hot. Hulls finds her time in the gym also helps her recover more quickly from jet lag.

Hull, known for both smoking on the course and now obsessively running, remained a single stroke behind Lydia Ko after the third round of the HSBC Women's World Championship in Singapore by working something new into her pre-round routine — vomiting — which she followed by running a personal best time.