U.S. Women's Open 2025 live updates, leaderboard for Friday's second round
U.S. Women's Open 2025 live updates, leaderboard for Friday's second round
The best women have converged on Erin Hills Golf Course for the 80th U.S. Women's Open.
It wasn't the ideal start to the week for Nelly Korda, Jeeon Thitikul, Lydia Ko and many of the top 10 players in the world. Nonetheless, it's on to the second round on Friday.
U.S. Women's Open leaderboard
Keep tabs on the USWO Thursday and all week with our official hub and leaderboard.
What is the cut for the 2025 U.S. Women's Open?
The cut will come after the second round to the low 60 scorers and ties.
Where to watch the 2025 U.S. Women's Open
Friday, May 30
Second round, 12 p.m. ET to 6 p.m. ET, USA Network
Second round, 6 p.m. ET to 8 p.m. ET, Peacock
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
Featured groups, tee times for the 2025 U.S. Women's Open
The complete list of tee times for Friday's second round can be found here. The most interesting groups for Friday are:
10th tee
9:29 a.m.: Patty Tavatanakit, Angel Yin, Linn Grant
9:40 a.m.: Nelly Korda, Charley Hull, Lexi Thompson
9:51 a.m.: Minjee Lee, Mao Saigo, Jin Young Ko
1st tee
3:25 p.m.: Yuka Saso, Rianne Malixi (a), Lydia Ko
3:47 p.m.: Ariya Jutanugarn, Allisen Corpuz, A Lim Kim
Where is Erin Hills Golf Course?
Erin Hills is in Erin, Wisconsin, about 40 miles northwest of Milwaukee. The course opened in 2006.
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USA Today
28 minutes ago
- USA Today
Erin Hills 'dominates' Nelly Korda at U.S. Women's Open, where she finished second
Erin Hills 'dominates' Nelly Korda at U.S. Women's Open, where she finished second Show Caption Hide Caption Nelly Korda finishes second at U.S. Women's Open Nelly Korda reflects on her runner-up finish at Erin Hills, proud of her play despite putts not dropping on the back nine. USGA ERIN, Wis. – Nelly Korda came closer than ever to winning the championship she wants the most, taking a share of second at Erin Hills. Her relationship with the U.S. Women's Open remains "complicated," but she didn't suffer this time like she has in the past, describing the 2024 episode where she made a 10 on her third hole, as a "dagger" in the heart. "Maybe just a little bit of disappointment when like obviously golfers, a lot of us, are perfectionists," said Korda. "So when I come out here and a golf course dominates you the way it does, it's never a nice feeling. "But it's also super motivating." Korda made the turn on Sunday at Erin Hills one shot back of Maja Stark, the 25-year-old Swede who'd won only one time on the LPGA and came into the week with low expectations. It was a stark contrast to world No. 1 Korda, who carries the weight of a tour on her statuesque frame every time she tees it up. Korda's putter went cold down the stretch at Erin Hills, as it has at times throughout this season, and a closing bogey on the par-5 18th basically ended her chances. She closed with a 1-under 71 to finish at 5 under for the tournament, two strokes shy of Stark. Korda ended the week first in strokes gained off the tee, fifth in strokes gained approach and eighth in strokes gained short game. Her strokes gained putting rank was 52nd. "I hit it so good off the tee," said Korda. "I wasn't in one bunker this week. I feel like that's pretty impressive out here. I was thinking about that going into the round today. I was like, don't think about it. It's going to happen if you think about it. "Yeah, I was just striking it really well. When you strike it really well and you give yourself so many opportunities, it does get at the end of the day frustrating it comes down to your putting, right? I wasn't hitting bad putts. Not at all. I wasn't pushing them. I wasn't pulling them. They just weren't falling ... especially with it getting tougher every single day, like matching your speed with your line is very crucial on fast greens." Korda, still winless in 2025, now heads to the ShopRite LPGA Classic next week near Atlantic City.
42 minutes ago
Sweden's Maja Stark wins the U.S. Women's Open for her first major championship
ERIN, Wis. -- Maja Stark has lost her confidence heading into the U.S. Women's Open. Her decision to stop worrying about that sparked her to the biggest title in women's golf. The 25-year-old Swede shot an even-par 72 on Sunday and stayed ahead all day. Her four-day total of 7-under 281 at Erin Hills left her two strokes ahead of top-ranked Nelly Korda and Japan's Rio Takeda. 'I think that I just stopped trying to control everything, and I just kind of let everything happen the way it happened,' Stark said. 'During the practice days, I realized that, if I just kind of hovered the club above the ground a little bit before I hit, I released some tension in my body. I think that just doing my processes well and knowing, giving myself little things like that was the key this week because I don't really want to rely on my confidence for stuff.' Stark became the sixth Swede to win a women's major, and the first since Anna Nordqvist in the 2021 Women's British Open. Stark also won her second career LPGA Tour title. The former Oklahoma State player is the first Swede to win a U.S. Women's Open since Annika Sorenstam earned her third title in 2006. The only other Swede to win this event was Liselotte Neumann in 1988. 'They texted me yesterday and just kind of said, 'Bring it home,' ' Stark said. Stark's steadiness made the difference as she held off Korda and a host of other challengers. Korda closed with a 71, and Takeda had a 72 to tie for second. Hye-Jin Choi (68), Ruoning Yin (70) and Mao Saigo (73) tied for fourth at 4 under. Hailee Cooper (70) and Hinako Shibuno (74) were 3 under. Stark's playing partner, Julia Lopez Ramirez, fell out of contention early on her way to 79 that left her tied for 19th. Lopez Ramirez, who entered the day just one shot off the lead, had a triple bogey on 18. This was as close as Korda has come to winning a U.S. Women's Open. Korda discussed her 'complicated relationship' with the U.S. Women's Open this week, as her best previous finish was a tie for eighth place in 2022 at Pine Needles. She missed the cut at this tournament last year after posting a 80 in the opening round. 'I played this event when I was 14 years old, so maybe a little bit more emotional about it,' Korda said. 'I mean, definitely it's gotten my heart broken a couple times. ... To have that showing last year definitely put a dagger into my heart, but that's just golf. You're going to lose more than you win a majority of the time. 'I feel like I actually learn a lot about myself and my game and where I need to improve playing the U.S. Women's Open because it does test every part of your game." Korda birdied Nos. 7 and 8, but missed a 9-foot birdie putt on No. 9 that would have tied her for the lead. Korda's birdie attempt on No. 9 came minutes after Stark's bogey-free streak ended at 21 on No. 7. Stark then extended her lead to three by making a 14-foot birdie putt on No. 11 immediately after Korda missed a par putt of just under 5 feet at No. 13. Korda, Shibuno and Takeda got within two strokes of Stark with birdies on the par-5 14th, though Korda missed a 14-foot eagle putt and Shibuno missed an eagle attempt from 9 1/2 feet. Stark then made a birdie of her own on No. 14 to regain her three-stroke advantage at 9 under. She maintained that lead despite bogeying the last two holes. 'I didn't look at the leaderboards until I was on like 17,' Stark said. 'I caught a glimpse of it. It was nice. I wasn't as nervous as I thought that I would be because it felt like I have somewhat control of my game and I kind of know what's going on." Stark credited caddie Jeff Brighton, a former standup comedian who helped keep her loose by telling jokes and making sure she didn't dwell on what was at stake. 'We just kind of tried to talk about some stuff and not be too into my own putt,' she said. Said Brighton: 'I would say Maja's quite an intense player. She tries really hard and is really competitive, so when (a player's) intense, you're trying between shots to just get their head away from golf.' He spoke wearing a cheesehead similar to the ones seen at Green Bay Packers games Stark maintained her poise well enough to earn a $2.4 million prize in the most lucrative event of the year. Now she just needs to figure out how to spend her winnings. 'Maybe move out of my studio apartment can be one thing,' Stark quipped.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Here are the tee times for the final round of the 80th U.S. Women's Open at Erin Hills
There should be plenty of drama in the final round of the U.S. Women's Open on June 1 at Erin Hills. Maja Stark holds the lead after three rounds, but is just one stroke ahead at 7-under par. There are plenty of golfers within striking distance, including popular American Nelly Korda. Advertisement Here is when all the golfers will tee off in the fourth round: (a) = amateur 7:51 a.m.: Kiara Romero (a); Celine Borge 8:02 a.m.: Wichanee Meechai; Sophie Hausmann 8:13 a.m.: Shiho Kuwaki; Nataliya Guseva 8:24 a.m.: Sakura Koiwai; Amy Yang 8:35 a.m.: Maria José Marin (a); Miyu Yamashita 8:46 a.m.: Youmin Hwang; Saki Baba 8:57 a.m.: Akie Iwai; In Gee Chun 9:08 a.m.: Pauline Roussin Bouchard; Ina Yoon 9:19 a.m.: Amari Avery; Hyunjo Yoo 9:30 a.m.: Klara Davidson Spilkova; Farah O'Keefe (a) 9:41 a.m.: Carolina Lopez-Chacarra (a); Jinhee Im 9:52 a.m.: Esther Henseleit; Gemma Dryburgh 10:03 a.m.: Auston Kim; Allisen Corpuz Advertisement 10:14 a.m. Haeran Ryu; Anna Nordqvist 10:25 a.m.: Madelene Sagstrom; Lottie Woad (a) 10:36 a.m.: Ingrid Lindblad; Celine Boutier 10:47 a.m.: Lydia Ko; Rayee Feng (a) 10:58 a.m.: A Lim Kim; Charley Hull 11:09 a.m.: Hyejin Choi; Ariya Jutanugarn 11:20 a.m.: Chisato Iwai; Angel Yin 11:31 a.m.: Jing Yan; Jin Young Ko 11:42 a.m.: Yui Kawamoto; Chiara Tamburlini 11:53 a.m.: Andrea Lee; Hannah Green 12:04 p.m.: Aline Krauter; Hailee Cooper 12:15 p.m.: Yealimi Noh; Ruoning Yin 12:26 p.m.: Gaby Lopez; Sarah Schmelzel 12:37 p.m.: Linn Grant; Minjee Lee 12:48 p.m.: Nelly Korda; Mao Saigo 12:59 p.m.: Hinako Shibuno; Rio Takeda Advertisement 1:10 PM: Julia Lopez Ramirez; Maja Stark Video: Disaster at U.S. Women's Open as eagle putt turns into a double bogey This article originally appeared on Milwaukee Journal Sentinel: Tee times for Nelly Korda in final round of U.S. Women's Open
