PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla. — Angela Nip spends most of her time on the golf course, four to five hours a day perfecting her craft.
"A few adjustments in my swing, but that's about it," said the 14-year-old.
Some may say it's a family affair, because where she is, big sister Gloria is usually not far behind.
"We're very close. We do everything together," explained Angela Nip.
Driving, chipping and putting — all skills that are the namesake of the competition that has earned both sisters attention across the country with resumes and accolades to match.
"Ever since my sister made it, like, I've always wanted to there on my own," Angela Nip said.
Give it time. They're a little more than a year apart in age but otherwise couldn't be any closer.
First came Gloria and now Angela is the finalist in the prestigious competition and headed to the Augusta Nationals to compete in the Drive Chip Putt Challenge the week before the Masters.
"It's cool, because I'm following in her footsteps," said Angela Nip. "She did it first and hopefully I can do it like the way she did."
It consists of three balls for each skill, but for the Nips, it's about family and a journey that has spanned from mainland China to the Treasure Coast.
"I miss China, but if I didn't leave, I wouldn't have met a lot of these people here," said Angela Nip.
Their thanks goes to family and the game bringing them all together.
"It's everything, actually," said Gloria Nip. "I've been playing since I was 3 and I've been competing with my brothers and sister a lot."
They're two sisters leaving behind a legacy of practice and hard work that is paying off.
