U.S. Women's Open 2025 live updates, leaderboard, tee times for Saturday's third round
The 80th U.S. Women's Open is in full swing and two rounds are in the books at what many consider the most prestigious women's golf even on the calendar.
Now it's on to the weekend at the par-72, 6,745-yard challenge that is Erin Hills Golf Course.
U.S. Women's Open leaderboard
Keep tabs on the USWO all week with our official hub and leaderboard. You can also find tee times there.
What was the cut for the 2025 U.S. Women's Open?
The USGA sets the cut at the Open to the low 60 golfers and ties.
Need a break? Play the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle
How good is Erin Hills?
Erin Hills in Erin, Wisconsin – site of the 2025 U.S. Women's Open – opened in 2006 with a design by Michael Hurdzan, Dana Fry and Ron Whitten.
Erin Hills was also the site of the 2017 U.S. Open won by Brooks Koepka and the 2011 U.S. Amateur won by Kelly Kraft, among other top-tier events. The USGA will return to Erin Hills, about an hour's drive west of Milwaukee, multiple times in the coming years.
Erin Hills ties for No. 60 on Golfweek's Best ranking of all modern courses in the United States. It also ranks No. 6 among all public-access courses in a staggeringly strong Wisconsin. Erin Hills is listed at 6,835 yards for the Women's Open, but that will change daily depending on course setup. Par is 72.
Where to watch the 2025 U.S. Women's Open
The weekend coverage of the U.S. Women's Open features two hours exclusively on Peacock and the three hours on NBC. There's also featured group live streams on the USGA's official website.
Saturday, May 31
Third round, 1 p.m. ET to 3 p.m., Peacock
Third round, 3 p.m. ET to 6 p.m. ET, NBC
Sunday, June 1
Final round, 2 p.m. ET to 7 p.m. ET, NBC
Where is Erin Hills Golf Course?
Erin Hills is in Erin, Wisconsin, about 40 miles northwest of Milwaukee. The course opened in 2006.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
NBC Sports
2 hours ago
- NBC Sports
Melissa Jefferson-Wooden runs historic 100m time at Grand Slam Track Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA — Melissa Jefferson-Wooden moved into a tie for 10th place on the all-time women's 100m list by running 10.73 seconds at a Grand Slam Track meet Sunday. Jefferson-Wooden, the Olympic 100m bronze medalist, improved her previous best time of 10.80 from the 2024 Olympic Trials. Now she's tied as the 10th-fastest woman in history globally, the fifth-fastest American ever and the second-fastest active American behind training partner Sha'Carri Richardson (personal best 10.65). Jefferson-Wooden also ran a personal best in the 200m on Saturday, clocking 21.99 and winning that race over Olympic 200m gold medalist Gabby Thomas. GRAND SLAM TRACK: Full Results The Grand Slam Track season concludes with the fourth meet in Los Angeles the last weekend of June, live on Peacock. In other events Sunday, Kenny Bednarek won the men's 100m in 9.86 seconds, shaving one hundredth off his personal best and matching the world's best time this year. Bednarek, a two-time Olympic 200m silver medalist, is the only man or woman to go 6-0 in races through the first three Grand Slams. Jamaican Ackera Nugent completed a sweep of the 100m hurdles and flat 100m by clocking 11.11 seconds in Sunday's flat race in the short hurdles group. Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone was runner-up in 11.21 against a field of 100m hurdles specialists. It marked her first flat 100m race since 2018, when she ran a wind-aided 11.07 as a University of Kentucky freshman. McLaughlin-Levrone, who won the 400m hurdles and flat 400m at the first two Slams, is likely to switch to the 200m/400m group for the last Slam in Los Angeles. She expects to race either the flat 400m or the 400m hurdles at the USA Track and Field Outdoor Championships in August, where she will bid to make the team for September's World Championships in Tokyo. In Sunday's 1500m, Josh Kerr overtook Cole Hocker in the final straightaway in a duel between the Olympic silver and gold medalists. Kerr crossed the finish line all the way out in lane six in 3:34:44, while Hocker in lane five was seven hundredths behind. Hocker has finished second, third, third, third, third and second in his six 1500m races since winning Olympic gold in Paris. Nick Zaccardi,
USA Today
2 hours ago
- USA Today
Lottie Woad earns low amateur honors at U.S. Women's Open, moves closer to LPGA card
Lottie Woad earns low amateur honors at U.S. Women's Open, moves closer to LPGA card ERIN, Wis. ― As if competing in a U.S. Women's Open wasn't demanding enough, Lottie Woad put a new pair of shoes in play during a practice round and "got beat up pretty bad with blisters." The world's top-ranked amateur battled through the long and undulating terrain of Erin Hills to top the amateur standings. Woad, one of six amateurs to make the cut out of the 26 in the field, carded a final-round 75 to finish at 5 over for the championship, two ahead of Texas's Farah O'Keefe and Carolina Lopez-Chacarra. Oregon's Kiara Romero vaulted up the board with the day's low round, 5-under 67, the lowest final round by an amateur in U.S. Women's Open history. "My right foot's OK," said Woad. "My left foot, I don't really know if you'd call it a blister. It kind of has no skin, so more of a wound." Woad's finish at the U.S. Women's Open earns her one point toward the LPGA's Elite Amateur Pathway program, new this year. A top-25 finish would've given her two points. She now has 17 of the 20 points needed to earn her LPGA card for the remainder of the 2025 season as well as 2026. The rising Florida State senior will earn another point next week at the Arnold Palmer Cup June 5-7 at Congaree Golf Club in South Carolina, where she'll represent the International team. Top-ranked amateurs are often invited to the Amundi Evian Championship and, if that's the case for Woad, a top-25 finish there would give the Englishwoman her LPGA card. She's already in the field for the AIG Women's British Open based off her top-10 finish last year at St. Andrews. She can play in that event as an amateur or a pro. "Definitely feel I can contend," said Woad of the state of her game. "Still a lot of things I need to work on. I've had a lot of experience in majors now and being in the final few groups over the weekend."
Fox Sports
3 hours ago
- Fox Sports
French Open: Frances Tiafoe and Tommy Paul put 2 US men in quarterfinals for 1st time since 1996
Associated Press PARIS (AP) — Before Frances Tiafoe played a point at this French Open, he wasn't particularly enthusiastic about its surface — or his chances in the tournament. 'Last tournament on clay, which I get really excited about,' Tiafoe said on the eve of the Grand Slam event at Roland-Garros. 'And then we get on the real stuff, the grass and the summer hard courts — where tennis actually matters.' Might have a different point of view now. The 15th-seeded Tiafoe made his way into the quarterfinals at the French Open for the first time with a 6-3, 6-4, 7-6 (4) victory over Daniel Altmaier of Germany on Sunday night, joining 12th-seeded Tommy Paul to put a pair of American men in the round of eight. It's the first time the country placed more than one man in the quarterfinals in Paris since 1996, when Jim Courier and Pete Sampras did it together. Zero men from the United States had made it this far in any year since Andre Agassi in 2003. And Tiafoe — who celebrated his win by twice shouting a phrase that can't be quoted fully here but included the words 'let's' and 'go' — has done it without dropping a set. Quite a turnaround for a guy whose big-strike tennis long suffered on the slow red clay. He began his French Open career with a 0-6 record before getting his first win in 2022 and one more last year. 'On clay, I get a little more passive than on other surfaces, because the court doesn't help me play as fast as I would like,' said Tiafoe, twice a semifinalist on the hard courts of the U.S. Open, where speedy shots are rewarded and the loud crowds and bright lights tend to bring out his best. 'Patience is a thing I struggle with.' Look at him now, though. And listen to something else he said when he met with reporters a little more than a week ago, with a dash of his usual sense of humor: 'Overall, I'm a big believer it can all change in a week. When I'm backed up against it, it seems like I start to produce my best tennis, because I have to if I want to continue living the life I want to live.' Tiafoe, a 27-year-old from Maryland, added: 'If I'm ready to go, I'm not just going to get to the third round — I can go for a run. I genuinely feel I can beat anybody on any specific day.' Next for Tiafoe will be a matchup on Tuesday against No. 8 Lorenzo Musetti of Italy or No. 10 Holger Rune of Denmark. Four American women play in the fourth round Monday: No. 2 Coco Gauff, No. 3 Jessica Pegula, and No. 7 Madison Keys against Hailey Baptiste in an all-U.S. encounter. Paul, a semifinalist at the Australian Open in 2023, was never really troubled Sunday during his 6-3, 6-3, 6-3 win against 25th-seeded Alexei Popyrin of Australia in less than two hours. Paul is a 28-year-old who grew up in North Carolina and now goes up against No. 2 Carlos Alcaraz of Spain, the defending champion who got past No. 13 Ben Shelton of the U.S. 7-6 (8), 6-3, 4-6, 6-4. 'Obviously,' Paul said about Alcaraz, 'the guy can play amazing tennis here.' ___ Howard Fendrich has been the AP's tennis writer since 2002. Find his stories here: More AP tennis:
