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Diksha Daggar fights back to even par, lies 13th in London
Diksha Daggar fights back to even par, lies 13th in London

News18

timea day ago

  • Sport
  • News18

Diksha Daggar fights back to even par, lies 13th in London

London [UK], August 11 (ANI): Diksha Dagar survived a roller-coaster on the back nine to card an even par 73 in the second round of the PIF London Championship held at Centurion Club. Diksha, who has had a series of top-10s this season, is now tied-13th after being tied-10th at the end of the first the four Indian women who teed up this week, three made the cut. The other two were Pranavi Urs and Aditi (75-71) was even par for two days at the Par-73 Centurion Club and was Tied-28th. Aditi Ashok (73-74) was T-37 at 1-over for two rounds. Rookie Avani Prashanth (76-76) missed the cut. The cut fell at +3 with 65 players making it through to the final day of action at Centurion birdied the first and the sixth with a bogey in between on the third to turn in 1-under. On the back nine, she dropped a shot on the 10th and then gave away a double bogey on the Par-4 12th. The gritty golfer, who has set her eyes on her National title, the Hero Women's Indian Open, birdied the 13th and the 16th to recover to even par the Individual competition, Germany's Laura Funfstuck fired a round of 70 (-3) on day two to hold a three-shot lead heading into the final day. The German started with a birdie at the first before rolling in three birdies in four holes on the sixth, eighth and ninth.A dropped shot on 15 was followed by an excellent par-save on 16 before another dropped shot on 17, but she finished in style with a birdie at the last to reach players are in a share of second place with Spain's Carlota Ciganda, Belgium's Manon De Roey, France's Perrine Delacour and South Africa's Casandra Alexander all on Cara Gainer and Switzerland's Chiara Tamburlini are in a tie for sixth place on five-under-par with five players one shot further back in Du Toit secured a one-stroke victory winning with a total of 29-under-par at the PIF London Championship held at Centurion in Team Nadaud finished seventh, and Avani Prashanth was in Team Briem, which was also tied seventh. Aditi led the team, which had Pranavi, and they were quartet of Danielle Du Toit, Sarah Kemp, Marta Sanz Barrio, and Megan Dennis began the day in a share of 11th place on began the day on the 10th tee, and it didn't take long for some putts to drop as they made the turn in 10-under for the day, thanks to eagles from Du Toit and Sanz their back nine, it was a steadier pace, but they remained in contention, and Du Toit and Dennis rolled in putts at the last to climb to the top of the leaderboard and seal was a remarkable turnaround for South Africa's Du Toit, who had teed it up on the LET Access Series earlier this week and then withdrew to fly to London to be first Charley Hull's withdrawal due to injury, Du Toit was drafted into the competition and ended up captaining the quartet to victory. (ANI)

Diksha fights back to even par, lies 13th in London
Diksha fights back to even par, lies 13th in London

Hans India

time2 days ago

  • Sport
  • Hans India

Diksha fights back to even par, lies 13th in London

Diksha Dagar survived a roller-coaster on the back nine to card an even par 73 in the second round of the PIF London Championship held at Centurion Club. Diksha, who has had a series of Top-10s this season, is now Tied-13th after being Tied-10th at the end of the first day. Of the four Indian women who teed up this week, three made the cut. The other two were Pranavi Urs and Aditi Ashok. Pranavi (75-71) was even par for two days at the Par-73 Centurion Club and was Tied-28th. Aditi Ashok (73-74) was T-37 at 1-over for two rounds. Rookie Avani Prashanth (76-76) missed the cut. The cut fell at +3 with 65 players making it through to the final day of action at Centurion Club. Diksha birdied the first and the sixth with a bogey in between on the third to turn in 1-under. On the back nine, she dropped a shot on the 10th and then gave away a double bogey on the Par-4 12th. The gritty golfer, who has set her eyes on her National title, the Women's Indian Open, birdied the 13th and the 16th to recover to even par 73. In the Individual competition, Germany's Laura Funfstuck fired a round of 70 (-3) on day two to hold a three-shot lead heading into the final day. The German started with a birdie at the first before rolling in three birdies in four holes on the sixth, eighth and ninth. A dropped shot on 15 was followed by an excellent par-save on 16 before another dropped shot on 17, but she finished in style with a birdie at the last to reach nine-under-par. Four players are in a share of second place with Spain's Carlota Ciganda, Belgium's Manon De Roey, France's Perrine Delacour and South Africa's Casandra Alexander all on six-under-par. England's Cara Gainer and Switzerland's Chiara Tamburlini are in a tie for sixth place on five-under-par with five players one shot further back in T8. Team Du Toit secured a one-stroke victory winning with a total of 29-under-par at the PIF London Championship held at Centurion Club. Diksha in Team Nadaud finished seventh, and Avani Prashanth was in Team Briem, which was also tied seventh. Aditi led the team, which had Pranavi, and they were 21st. The quartet of Danielle Du Toit, Sarah Kemp, Marta Sanz Barrio, and Megan Dennis began the day in a share of 11th place on 13-under-par. They began the day on the 10th tee, and it didn't take long for some putts to drop as they made the turn in 10-under for the day, thanks to eagles from Du Toit and Sanz Barrio. On their back nine, it was a steadier pace, but they remained in contention, and Du Toit and Dennis rolled in putts at the last to climb to the top of the leaderboard and seal victory. It was a remarkable turnaround for South Africa's Du Toit, who had teed it up on the LET Access Series earlier this week and then withdrew to fly to London to be first reserve. Following Charley Hull's withdrawal due to injury, Du Toit was drafted into the competition and ended up captaining the quartet to victory.

Screene saves the best for last with sensational 66 at Carton House
Screene saves the best for last with sensational 66 at Carton House

Irish Examiner

time06-07-2025

  • Sport
  • Irish Examiner

Screene saves the best for last with sensational 66 at Carton House

Irish rookie Canice Screene was on course to double her season's earnings on the Ladies European Tour (LET) after closing with a best-of-the-week seven-under 66 in the KPMG Women's Irish Open. Tied for 65th on five-over after the third round, Screene made an eagle and five birdies in a sensational bogey-free effort to move into the top 40 on two-under par at Carton House. Born in London to Irish parents — her mother hails from Belmullet in Co Mayo while her father has Galway roots — 23-year-old Screene has conditional status on the LET this season. But she's now got a chance to make a move up from 140th in the Order of Merit and improve her chances of winning full status by the end of this season, "It's my best round on tour," said a delighted Screene after she fist-pumped as she brushed in a tricky five-footer for a closing par. "Five under was my previous best, so I am excited. "The 18th hole has given me some problems this week. So that was better than any of my birdies." Screene won the AIG Irish Women's Close last year, and although she didn't secure her full card at the Qualifying School, she has now made six appearances on the Ladies European Tour and can fill in her schedule with appearances on the second-tier LET Access Series. She enjoyed strong home support for her early tee time today, though her grandmother couldn't make it. "My nan wasn't coming today, so she's like, 'What are you going to do?' And I was like, going to be under par," Screene said with a chuckle. "I don't think she realised I was going to be quite so under." After making birdies at the first and third, Screene chipped in for an eagle three at the fourth, then birdied the 10th and 13th before saving a good par at the 14th. Another birdie at the par-five 15th put her seven under for the day, and she was delighted to par her way home and outshine the superstars in the field with the lowest round of the week. "Obviously, everything was working nicely," she said. "I chipped in for eagle on a four, so that was always nice. Four under after four." Getting starts on the main tour is her challenge for the rest of the season and she will likely move up the pecking order when there is a re-shuffle in the rankings after next month's PIF London Championship. She doesn't qualify for the Evian Championship next week but hopes to make her major debut in the AIG Women's Open in Royal Porthcawl. "I've pre qualifying for The Open in about a week, and then hopefully final qualifying after that. "The re-shuffle will then give me a bit more clarity for the end of the season. But I have a lot of events I can add on the LET Access Series too." She has no regrets about turning professional with a weak LET card and loves travelling with her father, Mike, as her caddie. "I've loved it," she said. "I mean, this week is the most special thing ever because I have a massive family, and they're all here. "If you heard people screaming, that was my very over-enthusiastic uncle. It's the best thing ever, and it makes teeing off at 7:24 in the morning less painful. "Hopefully my round stands up as the best of the week. I played good golf this week, but I haven't necessarily got the best out of it until today. "Apart from the par save at the last, I made another good on the 14th but hit a lot of fairways and a lot of greens today, so delighted with that."

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