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Yahoo
3 days ago
- Sport
- Yahoo
U.S. Women's Amateur highlights: Playoff coming Wednesday morning to determine match play
BANDON, Ore. — The 2025 U.S. Women's Amateur is heading into the final day of stroke play. Come Tuesday night, the field will be cut to the top 64 players, who will advance to Wednesday's first round of match play at Bandon Dunes. On Monday, defending champion Rianne Malixi got off to an excellent start, and Junior PGA champion Asterisk Talley, the runner-up from last year, continued her strong play from last week. Follow the second round of stroke play at the 2025 U.S. Women's Amateur on Tuesday 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 cut line watch As of 6:45 p.m. PDT Tuesday, the projected cut line was 1 over with 71 players at or above that number. It's looking more and more likely that the cut will fall at 1 over with a big playoff coming Wednesday morning to determine the final spots in match play. 14-for-6 playoff coming Wednesday morning Rianne Malixi, Asterisk Talley tie for medalist honors Rianne Malixi and Asterisk Talley have dominated the last two U.S. Women's Amateurs. Last year, they faced off in the championship match at Southern Hills. And this year, they're sharing medalist honors at Bandon Dunes. Both players finished at 9 under and will be the top-two seeds in match play come Wednesday. Rianne Malixi takes lead The defending U.S. Women's Amateur champion has taken the lead. She birdies the par-4 seventh and moves to 5 under for the round and 9 under overall, one shot clear of the field. Race for medalist honors The race for the No. 1 seed is on. Eila Galitsky is in the clubhouse at 8 under. Asterisk Talley and Rianne Malixi, who were in the final last year, are also both at 8 under with five holes to play. As for a playoff, it's leaning toward a fairly large playoff with players finishing at 1 over. Asterisk Talley ties lead The Little Star is at it again in a USGA championship. Talley, 16, is tied for the lead after turning in 5-under 31 with a clean card. She has tied Eila Galitsky at 8 under overall. Rianne Malixi, Asterisk Talley making afternoon push The winner and runner-up from the 2024 U.S. Women's Amateur just enjoy playing in this tournament. The duo are both at 7 under, with Malixi 3 under on Tuesday and Talley at 4 under, and within striking distance of stealing medalist honors from Eila Galitsky. The winds have remained calm Tuesday afternoon, meaning the early-late wave gets plenty of scoring opportunities with light winds. Eila Galitsky moves into medalist position A bogey-free 66 for rising South Carolina sophomore Eila Galitsky, and she's in the clubhouse at 8 under and in great position for medalist honors. Vanessa Borovilos sets U.S. Women's Amateur record It's a U.S. Women's Amateur scoring record for Vanessa Borovilos. She shoots 9-under 63 with 10 birdies, breaking the old record of 64, set in 2013 by Yumi Matsubara at the Country Club of Charleston. Eila Galitsky aiming for medalist honors The rising sophomore at South Carolina is going to make the cut, but she has a chance to win some hardware Tuesday. she is 6 under with five holes to play and is the solo leader at 8 under overall. Gianna Clemente is 5 under for her second round and at 7 under overall. Borovilos has three holes to play and is at 8 under on the day and 6 under overall. If she shoots 64, she'll tie the lowest score in U.S. Women's Amateur history. 5 under in five holes It's a good day for the Canadians at Bandon. While Borovilos is going low, Taylor Kehoe is having a crazy run of her own. She is 5 under in her last five holes, including an eagle on the par-4 10th. Plenty of red on the leaderboard There are a bunch of players making a move up the leaderboard on Tuesday morning. Gianna Clemente has tied the lead at 5 under and is 3 under on the day. She's tied with Eila Galitsky, who is also 3 under on the day. Vanessa Borovilos is now 7 under on the day and also tied at 5 under. Emilia Doran, the mid-am and former team national championship at Wake Forest, is 4 under and one back. Vanessa Borovilos going low early Texas A&M has the most players in the field at the U.S. Women's Amateur with six, and one of them was taking advantage of relatively benign conditions Thursday morning. Vanessa Borovilos, from Canada, started on the par-4 10th hole and made a birdie. She then added circles on the par-5 13th and and par-4 14th to move to 3 under for the day and 1 under overall. A strong second round was needed to secure her spot in match play, and if her start is any indication, she was ready for the pressure. U.S. Women's Amateur second-round tee times All times EDT. 1st tee 10:15 AM – Asia Young, Sarah Lim, Avery Zweig 10:20 AM – Lily Bargamian, Arianna Lau, Hayden Knapp 10:36 AM – Brooke Seay, MaKayla Tyrrell, Amy DeKock 10:46 AM – Gianna Clemente, Maria Jose Marin, Abbey Schutte 10:57 AM – Taylor Kehoe, Seojin Park, Isabella McCauley 11:07 AM – Carolina Lopez-Chacarra, Emma Kaisa Bunch, Lindsay McGrath 11:18 AM – Kimberly Dinh, Emerie Schartz, Meagan Winans 11:28 AM – Michelle Xing, Rina Kawasaki, Gia Ahlowalia 11:39 AM – Caitlyn Macnab, Soomin Oh, Emilia Doran 11:49 AM – Katelyn Kong, Allison Paik, Cayetana Fernandez Garcia-Poggio 12:00 PM – Ysabel Liu, Lauren Kim, Yvette O'Brien 12:10 PM – Eileen Park, Eden Lohrbach, Isabella Johnson 12:21 PM – Maelynn Kim, Farah O'Keefe, Jasmine Koo 3:15 PM – Yujie Liu, Isabel Emanuels, Anna Ritter 3:25 PM – Mackenzie Lee, Ping-Hua Hsieh, Emma Schimpf 3:36 PM – Carolyn Fuller, Mia Rallo, Jie-En Lin 3:46 PM – Katelyn Lehigh, Angela Liu, Brooke Biermann 3:57 PM – Madison Murr, Christine Chang, Ellison Lundquist 4:07 PM – Liv Romer, Samantha Whateley, Alexa Pineda 4:18 PM – Sarah Gallagher, Sneha Sharan, Ella Weber 4:28 PM – Maya McVey, Man Yang, Bella Flores 4:39 PM – Cindy Hsu, Avery Weed, Rylee Salome 4:49 PM – Hannah Rabb, Grace Wang, Alona Avery 5:00 PM – Ava Osborne, Mana Yoshizaki, Kary Hollenbaugh 5:10 PM – Sarah Shao, Sabrina Sun, Addison Klonowski 5:21 PM – Faith Choi, Keira Yun, Kayla Black 10th tee 10:20 AM – Natalie Yen, Ashley Kozlowski, Shelly Stouffer 10:30 AM – Vanessa Borovilos, Kelly Xu, Rhianna Gooneratne 10:41 AM – Kara Kaneshiro, Rebecca Skoler, Madison Dabagia 10:51 AM – Carlee Rogers, Ellie Yeazell, Kate Owens 11:02 AM – Sara Brentcheneff, Eila Galitsky, Anna Davis 11:12 AM – Andie Smith, Scarlett Schremmer, Isabella Wu 11:23 AM – Cameron Freund, Skylar Sload, Avery McCrery 11:33 AM – Nena Wongthanavimok, Grace Lee, Bridget Butler 11:44 AM – Lindsay Gahm, Lauren Sung, Reagan Zibilski 11:54 AM – Lyla Louderbaugh, Felisa Sajulga, Pimchompoo Chaisilprungruang 12:05 PM – Ella Scaysbrook, Ava Merrill, Jenni Roller 12:15 PM – Staci Pla, Jazy Roberts, Tatum Churchman 12:26 PM – Grace Jin, Yuka Nishina, Jordan Levitt 3:20 PM – Kyra Ly, Mamika Shinchi, Emily Holzopfel 3:30 PM – Chloe Kim, Lauren Olivares, Kirstin Angosta 3:41 PM – Rayee Feng, Annika Ishiyama, Arden Louchheim 3:51 PM – Kynadie Adams, Adrian Anderson, Keya Naik 4:02 PM – Julia Misemer, Kacey Ly, Ying Xu 4:12 PM – Kiara Romero, Rianne Malixi, Aphrodite Deng 4:23 PM – Catherine Park, Asterisk Talley, Megha Ganne 4:33 PM – Kendall Todd, Alexis Yanet Lamadrid, Rachel Heck 4:44 PM – Olivia Duan, Caroline Smith, Macie Elzinga 4:54 PM – Amelie Zalsman, Morgan Smith, Bridget Boczar 5:05 PM – Momo Sugiyama, Veronika Exposito, Catherine Rao 5:15 PM – Erin Lee, Kaleiya Romero, Maye Huang 5:26 PM – Yurang Li, Karlie Campbell, Siuue Wu U.S. Women's Amateur format Every player in the field will compete in 36 holes of stroke play on Monday and Tuesday, where the field will be cut to the low 64 players for match play, which begins Wednesday. A playoff will be used if needed to determine the 64 players. Then, the Round of 64 takes place Wednesday, Rounds of 32 and 16 on Thursday, quarterfinals on Friday, semifinals on Saturday and the 36-hole championship final on Sunday. U.S. Women's Amateur TV information All times ET Wednesday, Aug. 6: Round of 64, 6 p.m.-9 p.m. (Golf Channel) Thursday, Aug. 7: Round of 16, 6 p.m.-9 p.m. (Golf Channel) 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: US Women's Amateur 2025 highlights: Second round scores, best moments


USA Today
01-08-2025
- Sport
- USA Today
How did Charlie Woods fare in the final round of the 49th Junior PGA Championships?
Charlie Woods wrapped up his final round and secured a top-10 finish on Friday at the 49th Junior PGA Championships. Woods, a rising junior at the Benjamin School in Palm Beach, Florida, and son of legendary golfer Tiger Woods, shot 3-over 74 at the Birck Boilermaker Golf Complex's Ackerman-Allen Course in West Lafayette, Indiana. He finished the tournament 9 under and tied for ninth place, 10 shots back of winner Lunden Esterline. Woods, 16, entered the round tied for second and in contention for one of two United States Junior Ryder Cup team spots available to the tournament winner and runner-up but he was unable to replicate the bounty of birdies he amassed in the second and third rounds, however. Woods spent much of the round hovering near even-par before carding a double bogey on hole No. 15. The Junior PGA Championships are comprised of two 72-hole stroke play tournaments for boys and girls junior amateur golfers. This year's boys and girls tournaments each featured 156 golfers, respectively. Here's a hole-by-hole look at Charlie Woods' third round scorecard from the 49th Junior PGA Championships: Charlie Woods hole-by-hole scorecard Friday at Junior PGA Ackerman-Allen Course Aug. 1, 2025 Hole — Score (Strokes) Final: Out 36, In 38, Total 74 (3 over) 4-day total: 70-66-66-74—276 (9 under) Eric J. Wallace is deputy sports editor for The Palm Beach Post. He can be reached at ejwallace@


Daily Mirror
30-07-2025
- Sport
- Daily Mirror
Tiger Woods' son Charlie immediately hits back after disastrous display in amateur tournament
Charlie Woods missed the cut at the US Junior Amateur Championship, a tournament his dad Tiger won three times, but he bounced back with a solid opening round in his next tournament Charlie Woods has bounced back in style with a strong opening round at the Junior PGA Championship to suggest he possesses his father's fighting spirit. The 16-year-old recently competed at the U.S. Junior Amateur Championship. It was a tournament his legendary father won three times. However, Charlie's bid to emulate Tiger 's success didn't go as planned when he missed the cut by a wide margin. A horror first round saw him card an 81, leaving him 11 over par. He improved in the second round with a three-over 74 at Trinity Forest Golf Club in Texas. But with a total of 14 over, Charlie was well off the three-under cut line and had to exit the tournament early. Undaunted, the young Woods wasted no time getting back into the swing of things at the Junior PGA, where young talents from across the world have gathered at the Birck Boilermaker Golf Complex in West Lafayette, Indiana. Charlie channelled his dad's renowned tenacity, shooting a one-under 70 thanks to some impressive fairway-hitting, placing him 43rd out of 156 competitors. Charlie, who didn't speak to the media after his round, managed to thrill the crowd, including die-hard Tiger fan and Birck Boilermaker club member Joe Couch. As reported by the IndyStar, Couch said: "Tiger was the reason why I played golf and it's a cool experience to see everything and see Charlie play. It's surreal watching Charlie play at a course I play at every day. "There's a couple of shots I think he'd want back but I also feel like he's playing well. He's handling his emotions and there was a lot of commotion but I thought he was playing well." Local resident Ryan Eli, from nearby Frankfort, brought his sons Ryker and Cole to witness the round. He said: "It's just great seeing all this amazing talent and being a lifelong fan, getting to share this experience with my boys is something I'll treasure." Woods is set to return to the course on Wednesday morning, aiming to make the cut and then climb the leaderboard. Aside from his hiccup at the U.S. Junior Amateur, Woods' form is on an upward trajectory. In May, he clinched his first American Junior Golf Association tournament at the Team TaylorMade Invitational in Florida. He posted a six-under final round of 66 to win the tournament on 15 under at Streamsong Resort's Black Course in Bowling Green. Woods ended three shots ahead of Phillip Dunham, Willie Gordon and Luke Colton. He entered the event ranked 604th in the AJGA boys rankings, with his previous best tournament performance being a tie for 25th place at the Junior Invitational in March.


USA Today
01-07-2025
- Sport
- USA Today
Miles Russell, the top-ranked junior golfer in America, has made his college decision
Miles Russell of Jacksonville Beach, Florida, the No. 1-ranked player on the American Junior Golf Association Polo Rankings, has verbally committed to play college golf at Florida State. first reported the news and the Times-Union confirmed it with Russell's father Joe. Russell, who is home-schooled, has a 2027 graduation year listed by the AJGA. That means he could begin playing for FSU in the fall of 2027 if he signs with the Seminoles during the fall sports signing period in 2026. Russell has won numerous major junior tournaments, including the Junior PGA, the Junior Players Championship, the AJGA Tournament of Champions and the Sage Valley Invitational. He broke Tiger Woods' record as the youngest player to be named the AJGA Player of the Year in 2023. He has also played in two PGA Tour events and four Korn Ferry Tour events, and in 2024, at the age of 15, became the youngest player to make the cut on the Korn Ferry Tour at the LECOM Suncoast Classic. Russell was a member of the Junior Ryder Cup and the Junior Presidents Cup and was a member of the inaugural USGA Junior National team.