2025 U.S. Women's Amateur live leaderboard: Quarterfinals updates, highlights, scores
BANDON, Ore. — It's time for Friday at the 2025 U.S. Women's Amateur.
There are only eight players remaining at Bandon Dunes vying for a shot to hoist the Robert Cox Trophy come Sunday on the Oregon coast. Among them include the world's No. 1 amateur, the Nos. 63 and 64 seeds and more. It's the first time since 1984 the 64 seed has made the quarters. Can she pull off another upset today?
Follow the quarterfinals at the 2025 U.S. Women's Amateur on Friday for live updates, highlights, leaderboard, scores and more.
U.S. Women's Amateur live leaderboard
Click here to follow scores from the U.S. Women's Amateur.
U.S. Women's Amateur 2025 quarterfinal matchups
All times ET
4:40 p.m.: No. 64 Arianna Lau vs. No. 41 Brooke Biermann
4:50 p.m.: No. 4 Lyla Louderbaugh vs. No. 12 Kiara Romero
5 p.m.: No. 63 Ella Scaysbrook vs. No. 23 Taylor Kehoe
5:10 p.m.: No. 3 Eila Galitsky vs. No. 11 Megha Ganne
U.S. Women's Amateur how to watch, TV information
All times ET
Friday, Aug. 8: Quarterfinals, 6 p.m.-9 p.m. (Golf Channel)
Saturday, Aug. 9: Semifinals, 3-6 p.m. (Golf Channel)
Sunday, Aug. 10: Championship Match (Afternoon 18), 7 p.m.-10 p.m. (Golf Channel)
U.S. Women's Amateur tickets
Fans do not need a ticket to attend the U.S. Women's Amateur.
What the winner of U.S. Women's Amateur receives
A gold medal and custody of the Robert Cox Trophy for one year
Exemption from qualifying for the 2026 U.S. Women's Open at The Riviera Country Club, in Pacific Palisades, California
Exemption from qualifying for the next 10 U.S. Women's Amateurs, if eligible
Invitation to the 2026 Augusta National Women's Amateur
Likely exemptions into the Chevron Championship, AIG Women's Open and Amundi Evian Championship
Name engraved on 2025 USGA Champions' plaque that will reside in the USGA Museum's Hall of Champions in Liberty Corner, New Jersey
This article originally appeared on Golfweek: U.S. Women's Amateur 2025: Quarterfinal scores, results, highlights
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

Associated Press
2 minutes ago
- Associated Press
Slugger leads South Carolina as blowouts are the rule in early days of Little League World Series
SOUTH WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) — South Carolina snuck into the Little League World Series with a five-run rally over the defending champs. But the club from Irmo, representing the Southeast region, is showing it belongs at the tournament, thanks in part to slugger-pitcher Joe Guiletti. In the sixth inning of the regional final, the 2024 champions from Lake Mary, Florida, opted to walk Joe rather than face him with the game on the line. The decision came back to bite Lake Mary as Brady Westbrooks hit a walkoff three-run double to win that game 5-4. When South Carolina made its LLWS debut on Thursday against Braintree, Massachusetts, Joe got his chance to hit and made the most of it. He doubled in his first at-bat and, with the bases loaded in the second inning, Joe smoked a line drive to left-center field that cleared the fence for a grand slam that gave his team an 8-0 lead. 'I'm just trying to hit it hard somewhere,' he said postgame. 'In my mind I was like, 'Please get over the wall.'' Initially, he wasn't sure if the ball had the distance, but it cleared. The entire dugout emptied, swarming him as he crossed home plate. Joe is the first player from South Carolina, and only the sixth from the Southeast region, to hit a grand slam. 'I wish I (walked him),' Massachusetts manager Frank Fasoli said. His assistants suggested the move, but Fasoli ultimately decided to let Joe see a pitch. 'That's on me, though.' Joe was a dual threat — he also pitched. Going back to the mound after the grand slam, Joe flexed his bicep and pointed to the crowd, which brought the Irmo fans to their feet. He proceeded to strike out the side. South Carolina ultimately won 13-0 in three and a half innings — the game was stopped under Little League scoring rules. Joe, who at 5-foot-10 is the tallest player on South Carolina by about three inches, pitched 3 ⅓ innings, striking out eight and didn't allow a hit. After he was off the mound, Massachusetts scrounged one, but the game was well out of reach. It was the largest opening game shutout by an American team since 2015, when the Mid-Atlantic region defeated the Midwest, 18-0. 'Joe gives us a chance in every game when he pitches,' manager Dave Bogan said. 'The game just in general was what we've done most of the summer, top to bottom. We have really worked the count, driven up pitch counts. Not everybody got a hit, but we had some really nice deep at-bats and I think that helps get pitchers tired and frustrated.' The bottom of the lineup worked five of the team's eight walks and Massachusetts used three arms in the game. It'll face Texas on Saturday in the elimination bracket. South Carolina celebrated its win at the ESPN Big Bracket that sits just outside Lamade Stadium. Sutton Gravelle climbed the ladder to move the Southeast team one spot closer to the championship. Everyone was cheering and singing Miley Cyrus' 'Party in the USA.' Joe isn't a fan of the tune but Sutton, whom Bogan called the team's 'comic relief leader,' blasts it all the time, so Joe's grown to tolerate it. The whole team has. A majority of South Carolina's roster has played together for years. 'One of the most important things is they know when to pick each other up and get on each other a little bit,' Bogan said. 'They work really well together, not afraid to communicate, which is what we as coaches really like.' Early wins give teams a valuable break The first couple days of the tournament were not particularly competitive, with the eight winning teams scoring a combined 59 runs and the losers getting just three. Japan notably threw a combined no-hitter for the ninth time in team history in a 12-0 rout of the Czech Republic — only Taiwan has more no-hitters all time with 11. Venezuela, meanwhile, became the first team this year to earn two shutouts, as it beat Canada 4-0 on Friday. Thursday's winners earned three days off, which are pivotal because of Little League's pitch count rules requiring rest days depending on how many pitches players throw. Joe is required to have three days' rest before taking the mound again for South Carolina. 'We get a little time to scout and watch some video from some other games and really think about who our opponent's going to be,' Bogan said. 'I want these kids to have fun, you know, this is going to be a great experience. We want to focus on baseball so it's half business, half fun.' ___ Amanda Vogt is a student in the John Curley Center for Sports Journalism at Penn State.


Washington Post
2 minutes ago
- Washington Post
Athletics designate third baseman Gio Urshela for assignment
WEST SACRAMENTO, Calif. — The Athletics designated third baseman Gio Urshela for assignment Friday, while recalling infielder Brett Harris from Triple-A Las Vegas. Additionally, the A's claimed left-handed pitcher Jared Shuster off waivers from the Chicago White Sox and optioned him to Las Vegas. Urshela signed a one-year contract with the club in December. He was batting .238 with 20 RBIs in 59 games for the last-place A's, who are hosting the Los Angeles Angels this weekend. He was on the injured list for three weeks with a strained left hamstring before returning June 17, but Urshela appeared in just 27 of 49 games and hit .253 after coming back. The 33-year-old Urshela batted .250 with nine home runs and 52 RBIs last season between Detroit and Atlanta. A slick defensive player, he has also played for the Yankees, Cleveland, Toronto, Minnesota and the Angels during a 10-year major league career. Harris will make his season debut after batting .146 with three homers and 12 RBIs for the team over two stints and 36 games last year. ___ AP MLB:


Washington Post
2 minutes ago
- Washington Post
Rookie Nolan McLean excited to join Mets and help struggling rotation
NEW YORK — Nolan McLean finished a bullpen session on Wednesday in Syracuse when he got a message from pitching coach A.J. Sager, saying he was joining the New York Mets. Two days later, he was in New York preparing to make his major league debut on Saturday and hoping to help a struggling rotation during a playoff race.