2025 has been a mixed bag for Nelly Korda, as she finished without a win and also lost her world number one ranking. However, she also got engaged this year and is starting a new chapter in her personal life. Recently, the golfer gave a peek into her daily life and also shared one of the drinks she enjoys before her practice rounds and after workouts at the gym.
On December 4, Nelly Korda posted an Instagram story showing a Matcha drink she was having. Interestingly, she was drinking it through a Santa Cup, showing her enthusiasm for the Christmas holiday season.
Korda also had a plate in the background of the cup, as she revealed in the caption that it was her leftover crushed chili from the day before.
The caption read:
"Leftover squash chilli I made yesterday."
Korda also mentioned in her Instagram story that she planned to consume the drink between her workout and practice sessions. The caption continued:
"Post Workout pre practice fuel."
Talking more about this story, here's a look at it:

The last tournament Nelly Korda competed in was the CME Group Tour Championship, which also marked the end of the LPGA's 2025 season. She was very hopeful for that event, as she looked to win a trophy before the end of her 2025 season. Unfortunately, the golfer missed out on the title by inches, finishing in third place with a total score of 20-under.
Following the competition, Korda also discussed the most crucial moments of her season.
Nelly Korda shares her highs and lows from 2025 season

Following her impressive performance, Nelly Korda discussed her season and how she was not too disappointed with it. During the interview, she discussed how she experienced multiple highs during major tournaments, including the 2025 U.S. Open, where she felt a strong adrenaline rush. Korda also said that her excellent game flash was one of her season's highlights.
Korda explained, as quoted by ASAP Sports:
"Highs was probably the U.S. Women's Open. I mean, the adrenaline rush, there is nothing like it. The highs are probably like seeing like the great flashes in my game where I'm very excited about the work that I put in."
Aside from that, Nelly Korda discussed her lows and how, despite practice, she was never able to play her genuine game. She added:
"Then some of the lows are like every girl can say that out here, ever pro can say that, you put so much time in effort into your craft, and you just don't play well. You just do it over and over and over again. Sometimes you just go a little crazy."
For her performance, Korda received a whopping $550,000 from the tournament's prize pool.