Danielle Kang became the first player in 15 years to successfully defend the U.S. Women's Amateur title, beatingThailand's Moriya Jutanugarn 6 and 5 on Sunday in the 36-hole final in rainy and windy conditions at Rhode Island Country Club.

Kang, in parts of two seasons at Pepperdine, had a career stroke average of 72.81 . Appeared in 13 tournaments for the Waves and made 11 top-20 finishes and eight top-10 results with one victory . Played 37 total rounds . Notched a total of 12 sub-par rounds with Ping G20 Irons. The 18-year-old Pepperdine star fromWestlake Village,Calif., had a 4-up lead after 18 holes and finished off Jutanugarn with a par on the par-4 13th.

"I feel great," said Kang, who had 11 birdies - three conceded - and one bogey in 31 holes. "I played the best round I've played at a major championship. I played well last year, but not this well." Well, what is her Titleist AP1 712 Irons? It's a secret for us.

Kang, who plans to turn pro, won last year at Charlotte Country Club in North Carolina. Kelli Kuehne was the last player to win two straight years, accomplishing the feat in 1995-96. Except this, she had won lots of games. Here is the list: Won the 2010 U.S. Women's Amateur at the Charlotte (N.C.) Country Club . Made the 2007 U.S. Women's Open at the age of 14, her TaylorMade Tour Preferred MC Irons made her has such astonishing honor in the flower year . Qualified again for the U.S. Open in 2010 and was one of just six amateurs to make the cut . Helped the U.S. to a second-place finish at the 2010 World Amateur Team Championship . Played in the LPGA's 2011 Kraft Nabisco Championship (did not make the cut) . Has been the medalist in stroke play at two USGA events: the 2009 U.S. Women's Amateur and the 2010 U.S. Junior Golf Championship . Took second place at the 2010 Canadian Women's Amateur . An AJGA All-American honorable mention selection in both 2008 and 2009 . Tied for ninth place at the 2009 Callaway Junior World Championship. Having seen these, we had to astonish she is a miracle.

The 17-year-old Jutanugarn was the low amateur last month in the U.S. Women's Open. "I played OK, but she made a lot of birdies," Jutanugarn said. Her 15-year-old sister, Ariya, her caddie, won the U.S. Girls' Junior two weeks ago. They were trying to become the first family members to claim two USGA titles in the same year.

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