After winning the boys’ title at the 16th DGC Junior/Sub-Junior Golf Championship, presented by Usha, Anas Khan has strengthened his reputation as one of India’s most promising young golfers. In an exclusive conversation with WION’s Aditya Bhatia, Anas shared how fitness, hard work and a positive mindset have helped improve his game, while also outlining his long-term ambitions.&nbsp;Speaking about the biggest areas of improvement in his game this year, Anas said, “I have worked the most on my fitness, long game and short game. Because of this, my overall performance has improved a lot.”&nbsp;Asked how he stays calm under pressure during tournaments, the teenager explained, “I focus on every shot and always think positively. That helps me stay calm and focused.”&nbsp;Also Read - <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/pm-modi-presents-steve-waugh-with-a-two-decade-old-photograph-during-mcg-visit-1783698184024">PM Modi presents Steve Waugh with a two-decade-old photograph during MCG visit</a>&nbsp;For young golfers hoping to compete in similar events, Anas had a simple message, “Always work hard and be patient. Play as many tournaments as you can because every tournament teaches you something new.”&nbsp;Also Read - <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/ind-vs-eng-5th-t20i-when-and-where-to-watch-live-streaming-in-india-1783679769980">IND vs ENG, 5th T20I: When and where to watch live streaming in India?</a>&nbsp;Looking ahead, Anas revealed his biggest ambition and said that “My goal is to become India’s number one amateur golfer and then play professional international golf, including events like the DP World Tour and the Masters. For that, I train every day with fitness and golf practice.”&nbsp;Highlighting the importance of junior tournaments, he added, “Support from tournaments like the DGC Junior Championship is very important for young golfers. These events give us valuable experience, help us compete at a high level and improve our game.”

In an exclusive conversation with WION’s Aditya Bhatia, Anas shared how fitness, hard work and a positive mindset have helped improve his game, while also outlining his long-term ambitions.

After winning the boys’ title at the 16th DGC Junior/Sub-Junior Golf Championship, presented by Usha, Anas Khan has strengthened his reputation as one of India’s most promising young golfers. In an exclusive conversation with WION’s Aditya Bhatia, Anas shared how fitness, hard work and a positive mindset have helped improve his game, while also outlining his long-term ambitions. Speaking about the biggest areas of improvement in his game this year, Anas said, “I have worked the most on my fitness, long game and short game. Because of this, my overall performance has improved a lot.” Asked how he stays calm under pressure during tournaments, the teenager explained, “I focus on every shot and always think positively. That helps me stay calm and focused.” Also Read - PM Modi presents Steve Waugh with a two-decade-old photograph during MCG visit For young golfers hoping to compete in similar events, Anas had a simple message, “Always work hard and be patient. Play as many tournaments as you can because every tournament teaches you something new.” Also Read - IND vs ENG, 5th T20I: When and where to watch live streaming in India? Looking ahead, Anas revealed his biggest ambition and said that “My goal is to become India’s number one amateur golfer and then play professional international golf, including events like the DP World Tour and the Masters. For that, I train every day with fitness and golf practice.” Highlighting the importance of junior tournaments, he added, “Support from tournaments like the DGC Junior Championship is very important for young golfers. These events give us valuable experience, help us compete at a high level and improve our game.”

In an exclusive conversation with WION’s Aditya Bhatia, Anas shared how fitness, hard work and a positive mindset have helped improve his game, while also outlining his long-term ambitions.

Exclusive | Young Golfer Anas Khan on what shapes his fitness, focus & future goals

After winning the girls' championship title at the 16th DGC Junior/Sub-Junior Golf Championship, presented by Usha, 16-year-old Yogya Bhalla has emerged as one of India's brightest young golf talents. In an exclusive conversation with WION's Aditya Bhatia, Bhalla spoke about her recent success, the mindset that drives her and the lessons she has learned on her journey. Bhalla said her victory at the 14th TGC Ladies Amateur Open gave her extra confidence heading into the DGC event.&nbsp;"Whenever I was in a tough situation, I reminded myself that I had won here before. There was nothing stopping me from doing it again," she said.&nbsp;Despite achieving success at a young age, Bhalla believes the real measure of success is the effort she puts into her game rather than the final result.&nbsp;"Success is about the work, not the result," she said, adding that she sees defeats as opportunities to learn. "Losing is not failing, it's just learning. Success comes from how much work I put in, not the end product."&nbsp;Also Read - <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/wimbledon-2026-arnav-paparkar-s-dream-run-ends-with-quarter-final-defeat-to-jordan-lee-1783606434043">Wimbledon 2026: Arnav Paparkar’s dream run ends with quarter-final defeat to Jordan Lee</a>&nbsp;Bhalla also credited her coaches, from Jalandhar and Chandigarh to her current coach in Delhi, for helping her develop a technically sound game. She said their guidance has given her confidence in her swing, while her naturally calm personality helps her stay composed under pressure.&nbsp;Also Read - <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/when-did-india-last-face-consecutive-t20i-series-defeats-1783603255987">When did India last face consecutive T20I series defeats?</a>&nbsp;The teenager said the biggest lesson golf has taught her is to never give up. Recalling the DGC tournament, she spoke about recovering from a difficult start with two bogeys before bouncing back with four consecutive birdies.&nbsp;"You should never give up until the last putt is holed," she said.&nbsp;This season, Bhalla has focused heavily on improving her mental game by maintaining a more positive and controlled mindset on the course and winning the DGC title on her home course made the achievement even more special.&nbsp;"Delhi Golf Club means a lot to me. Winning on my home course, in front of the home crowd, feels different. I'm very happy that I've been able to do this," she concluded.

In an exclusive conversation with WION's Aditya Bhatia, young golfer Yogya Bhalla spoke about her recent success, the mindset that drives her and the lessons she has learned throughout her journey.

After winning the girls' championship title at the 16th DGC Junior/Sub-Junior Golf Championship, presented by Usha, 16-year-old Yogya Bhalla has emerged as one of India's brightest young golf talents. In an exclusive conversation with WION's Aditya Bhatia, Bhalla spoke about her recent success, the mindset that drives her and the lessons she has learned on her journey. Bhalla said her victory at the 14th TGC Ladies Amateur Open gave her extra confidence heading into the DGC event. "Whenever I was in a tough situation, I reminded myself that I had won here before. There was nothing stopping me from doing it again," she said. Despite achieving success at a young age, Bhalla believes the real measure of success is the effort she puts into her game rather than the final result. "Success is about the work, not the result," she said, adding that she sees defeats as opportunities to learn. "Losing is not failing, it's just learning. Success comes from how much work I put in, not the end product." Also Read - Wimbledon 2026: Arnav Paparkar’s dream run ends with quarter-final defeat to Jordan Lee Bhalla also credited her coaches, from Jalandhar and Chandigarh to her current coach in Delhi, for helping her develop a technically sound game. She said their guidance has given her confidence in her swing, while her naturally calm personality helps her stay composed under pressure. Also Read - When did India last face consecutive T20I series defeats? The teenager said the biggest lesson golf has taught her is to never give up. Recalling the DGC tournament, she spoke about recovering from a difficult start with two bogeys before bouncing back with four consecutive birdies. "You should never give up until the last putt is holed," she said. This season, Bhalla has focused heavily on improving her mental game by maintaining a more positive and controlled mindset on the course and winning the DGC title on her home course made the achievement even more special. "Delhi Golf Club means a lot to me. Winning on my home course, in front of the home crowd, feels different. I'm very happy that I've been able to do this," she concluded.

In an exclusive conversation with WION's Aditya Bhatia, young golfer Yogya Bhalla spoke about her recent success, the mindset that drives her and the lessons she has learned throughout her journey.

'Success is about the work, not result': Yogya Bhalla opens up on handling expectations at 16

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Exclusive | Young Golfer Anas Khan on what shapes his fitness, focus & future goals

'Success is about work...': Yogya Bhalla opens up on handling expectations at 16