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Yahoo
27-05-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Top players highlight the full field for the 2025 U.S. Women's Open at Erin Hills
TOWN OF ERIN – The U.S. Women's Open begins Monday, May 26, with practice rounds for the 156 participants in the tournament at Erin Hills, 90 of which were fully exempt into the field and did not have to go through qualifying stages to get in. Among those exempt were eight U.S. Women's Open champions, beginning with two-time winner and defending champion Yuka Saso (2021, 2024). Other past champions include In Gee Chun (2015), Sung Hyun Park (2017), Ariya Jutanugarn (2018), Jeongeun Lee6 (2019), A Lim Kim (2020), Minjee Lee (2022) and Allisen Corpuz (2023). Advertisement Corpuz played in the 2008 U.S. Women's Amateur Public Links at Erin Hills as a 10-year-old. "It's awesome," she said on May 26 after her practice round. "I wish I remembered more of it from when I was younger, but I just remember how awesome this property is and how nice the practice facilities are. I mean, that was my first USGA championship, so I remember just coming on-site and just being really, really impressed, and here I am 17 years later and still really impressed by how you guys run a championship." Allisen Corpuz plays her shot from the second tee during the third round of the 2025 Ford Championship presented by Wild Horse Pass at Whirlwind Golf Club. Along with being a championship that is open to any player who could qualify, it is also perhaps the most democratic of the five majors on the LPGA Tour – there has not been a repeat champion since Karrie Webb (2000-01) and there have been 21 different champions in the 23 tournaments since then. Advertisement Only Saso and Inbee Park (2008 and 2013) have won the tournament multiple times since Webb's back-to-back. "I could call myself a two-time major champion, and better than that, two-time U.S. Women's Open champion," Saso said after her practice round at Erin Hills on May 26. "I think it's a great tournament to have beside my name, and – I don't know, maybe because I dreamed of winning this, and winning it twice is much better." Not only does the championship rarely produce back-to-back winners, but the defending champion is also hardly ever in contention the next year. The last time a defending champion finished in the top 10 was in 2020 when Jeongeun Lee (who goes by Jeongeun Lee6 for scoring purposes to differentiate herself from other Korean golfers with the same name) finished sixth. Lee6 was the first defending champ to crack the top 10 since Juli Inkster followed up her 2002 title with an eighth-place finish in 2003. The top LPGA Tour players in the world are at Erin Hills The U.S. Women's Open is the second major championship on the LPGA Tour's schedule, and as expected the top players in the Women's World Golf Rankings are all teeing it up. Advertisement The entire top 20 in the world rankings are in the field. That group is headlined by world No. 1 Nelly Korda, who has held that position for 52 weeks per GolfWeek. Since joining the LPGA Tour in 2017, the 26-year-old has held the No. 1 spot on five different occasions. The rest of the top 20 include: No. 2: Jeeno Thitikul (Thailand)No. 3: Lydia Ko (New Zealand)No. 4: Ruoning Yin (China)No. 5: Haeran Ryu (South Korea)No. 6: Lilia Vu (United States)No. 7: Hyojoo Kim (South Korea)No. 8: Hannah Green (Australia)No. 9: Jin Young Ko (South Korea)No. 10: Laurean Coughlin (United States)No. 11: Angel Yin (United States)No. 12: Celine Boutier (France)No. 13: Mao Saigo (Japan)No. 14: Ayaka Furue (Japan)No. 15: Charley Hull (England)No. 16: Miyu Yamashita (Japan)No. 17: Rio Takeda (Japan)No. 18: Yealimi Noh (United States)No. 19: Amy Yang (South Korea)No. 20: Esther Henseleit (Germany) Advertisement More: Yuka Saso, Nelly Korda among top golfers looking to capture U.S. Women's Open title at Erin Hills Former USGA champions in the field The USGA hosts multiple junior and amateur tournaments every year and the 2025 U.S. Women's Open field includes 19 other past national champions: U.S. Women's Amateur championsLydia Ko (2012), Gabriela Ruffels (2019), Rose Zhang (2020), Saki Baba (2022) and Rianne Malixi (2024). U.S. Girls' JuniorJenny Shin (2006), Lexi Thompson (2008), Ariya Jutanugarn (2011), Minjee Lee (2012), Yealimi Noh (2018), Rose Zhang (2021), Kiara Romero (2023) and Rianne Malixi (2024). Advertisement U.S. Women's Mid-AmateurHana Ryskova (2024). U.S. Senior Women's OpenLeta Lindley (2024). U.S. Women's Amateur Four-BallHailee Cooper (2016), Sarah Lim (2024) and Asterisk Talley (2024) U.S. Women's Amateur Public LinksYani Tseng (2004). The U.S. Women's Open has a major amateur presence Of the 156 players teeing it up in the first round of the tournament on May 29, 26 (or 16.6%) are amateurs. And they are some of the very best in the world and potentially represent the next wave of great young players headed to the LPGA Tour. As of May 21, 10 of the top 50 players in the Women's World Amateur Golf Ranking will be competing at Erin Hills: Advertisement No. 1: Lottie Woad (2024 Augusta National Women's Amateur champion)No. 3: Kiara Romero (2023 U.S. Girls' Junior champion)No. 5: Rianne Malixi (2024 U.S. Women's Amateur and U.S. Girls' Junior champion)No. 10: Farah O'Keefe (2024 Big 12 Player of the Year and Freshman of the Year)No. 11: Maria Jose Marin (2025 NCAA Division I champion)No. 14: Paula Martin Sampedro (2024 Pac-12 Golfer of the Year)No. 16: Asterisk Talley (2024 U.S. Women's Amateur Four-Ball champion)No. 19: Carla Bernat Escuder (2025 Augusta National Women's Amateur champion)No. 20: Carolina Lopez-Chacarra (2024 All-ACC)No. 22: Kary Hollenbaugh (2024 All-Big Ten first team)No. 46: Vanessa Borovilos (2024 Golf Channel Honorable Mention All-American) U.S. Women's Open field complete The USGA waited until the conclusion of the Mexico Riviera Maya Open at Mayakoba on May 25 to have its full field, as the organization held a spot open for that tournament's champion if they were not already in the fold. Chisato Iwaim won the tournament, but she was already exempt into the U.S. Women's Open – which meant the first alternate from local qualifying got in. That player is 32-year-old Dana Fall of Mesa, Arizona. It will be her first appearance in the major championship. Full field for the 2025 U.S. Women's Open Here is the entire 156-person field for the U.S. Women's Open, as of May 26 (in alphabetical order): Advertisement Hanna Alberto Narin An Pajaree AnannarukarnDottie Ardina Amari Avery Saki Baba Pia Babnik Sohyun Bae Carla Bernat Escuder Brooke Biermann Celine Borge Vanessa Borovilos Celine Boutier Ashleigh Buhai Hye-Jin Choi In Gee Chun Carlota Ciganda Hailee Cooper Allisen Corpuz Lauren Coughlin Abbey Daniel Celeste Dao Daniela Darquea Klara Davidson Spilkova Manon De Roey Amanda Doherty Gemma Dryburgh Lindy Duncan Jennifer Elliott Dana Fall Maria Fassi Rayee Feng Ayaka Furue Isi Gabsa Linn Grant Hannah Green Nataliya Guseva Nasa Hataoka Sophie Hausmann Nanoko Hayashi Brooke Henderson Esther Henseleit Kary Hollenbaugh Yusang Hou Weiling Hsu Anna Huang Charley Hull Youmin Hwang Hinata Ikeba Jinhee Im Chisato Iwai Akie Iwai Kotona Izumida Jiwon Jeon Leah John Moriya Jutanugarn Ariya Jutanugarn Gabriella Kano Nicha Kanpai Minami Katsu Gurleen Kaur Yui Kawamoto Megan Khang Sei Young Kim A Lim Kim Hyo Joo Kim Suji Kim Grace Kim Auston Kim Hazuki Kimura Jin Young Ko Lydia Ko Sakura Koiwai Katelyn Kong Nelly Korda Aline Krauter Jennifer Kupcho Shiho Kuwaki Steph Kyriacou Andrea Lee Minjee Lee Sophia Lee Jude Lee Jeongeun Lee Ilhee Lee Mi Hyang Lee Jeongeun Lee6 Napat Lertsadwattana Katie Li Sarah Lim Ingrid Lindblad Leta Lindley Gaby Lopez Julia Lopez Ramirez Carolina Lopez-Chacarra Dasom Ma Nanna Koerstz Madsen Leona Maguire Rianne Malixi Maria José Marin Paula Martin Sampedro Caley McGinty Wichanee Meechai Kim Metraux Aira Nagasawa Lauren Nguyen Yuna Nishimura Yealimi Noh Anna Nordqvist Emily Odwin Farah O'Keefe Sung Hyun Park Sophia Popov Seunghui Ro Kiara Romero Pauline Roussin Bouchard Gabriela Ruffels Hana Ryskova Haeran Ryu Madelene Sagstrom Mao Saigo Yuka Saso Sarah Schmelzel Hinako Shibuno Jenny Shin Jiyai Shin Elina Sinz Andie Smith Maja Stark Linnea StromJasmine Suwannapura Ai Suzuki Rio Takeda Asterisk Talley Chiara Tamburlini Kelly Tan Patty Tavatanakit Jeeno Thitikul Lexi Thompson Peiying Tsai Yani Tseng Albane Valenzuela Kailie Vongsaga Lilia Vu Chanettee Wannasaen Dana Williams Lottie Woad Miyu Yamashita Jing Yan Amy Yang Angel Yin Ruoning Yin Hyunjo Yoo Ina Yoon Arpichaya Yubol Rose Zhang This story was updated to add new information. This article originally appeared on Milwaukee Journal Sentinel: Top players highlight field for 2025 U.S. Women's Open at Erin Hills
Yahoo
27-05-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Here are tee times for Nelly Korda and others in U.S. Women's Open first two rounds at Erin Hills
The United States Women's Open begins at Erin Hills on May 29 with a field of 156 golfers. After the first two rounds on May 29 and 30, the field will be cut to the lowest 60 scores (plus ties). When is U.S. Women's Open defending champion Yuka Saso teeing off? Saso, who also won the U.S. Women's Open in 2021, starts at 7:40 a.m. May 29. What are U.S. Women's Open tee times for American stars Nelly Korda and Lexi Thompson? Korda, No. 1 in the Women's World Golf Rankings, and Thompson, a popular golfer since turning pro at 15, are in a group with England's Charley Hull that begins play at 1:25 p.m. May 29. What about Allisen Corpuz? Corpuz, the Hawaii native and 2023 U.S. Women's Open champion, starts at 8:02 a.m. May 29. Corpuz played at Erin Hills as a 10-year-old in 2008 at the U.S. Women's Amateur Public Links. Advertisement Here are all the tee times for the first two rounds. All times Central. Starting at No. 1 on May 29 and No. 10 on May 30 6:45 a.m. May 29 / 12:30 p.m. May 30: Kary Hollenbaugh (New Albany, Ohio); Pia Babnik (Slovenia); Jeongeun Lee5 (Republic of Korea) 6:56 a.m. / 12:41 p.m.: Kim Metraux (Switzerland); Dana Fall (Mesa, Arizona); YuSang Hou (Chinese Taipei) 7:07 a.m. / 12:52 p.m.: Yani Tseng (Chinese Taipei); Leta Lindley (Palm Beach Gardens, Florida); Hana Ryskova (Czechia) 7:18 a.m. / 1:03 p.m.: Carlota Ciganda (Spain); Sarah Schmelzel (Phoenix, Arizona); Steph Kyriacou (Australia) 7:29 a.m. / 1:14 p.m.: Haeran Ryu (Republic of Korea); Akie Iwai (Japan); Yealimi Noh (San Francisco, California) Advertisement 7:40 a.m. / 1:25 p.m.: Pajaree Anannarukarn (Thailand); Kiara Romero (San Jose, California); Albane Valenzuela (Switzerland) 7:51 a.m. / 1:36 p.m.: Jinhee Im (Republic of Korea); Chisato Iwai (Japan); Nanna Koerstz Madsen (Denmark) 8:02 a.m. / 1:47 p.m.: In Gee Chun (Republic of Korea); Jeongeun Lee6 (Republic of Korea); Sung Hyun Park (Republic of Korea) 8:13 a.m. / 1:58 p.m.: Ashleigh Buhai (South Africa); Manon De Roey (Belgium); Narin An (Republic of Korea) 8:24 a.m. / 2:09 p.m:. Carolina Lopez-Chacarra (Spain); Moriya Jutanugarn (Thailand); Gemma Dryburgh (Scotland) 8:35 a.m. / 2:20 p.m.: Kotona Izumida (Japan); Aline Krauter (Germany); Celine Borge (Norway) Advertisement 8:46 a.m. / 2:31 p.:m Amari Avery (Riverside, California); Daniela Darquea (Ecuador); Hazuki Kimura (Japan) 8:57 a.m. / 2:42 p.m: Sarah Lim (Saratoga, California); Anna Huang (Canada); Hinata Ikeba (Japan) 12:30 p.m. / 6:45 a.m.: Kelly Tan (Malaysia); Lauren Nguyen (Houston, Texas); Napat Lertsadwattana (Thailand) 12:41 p.m. / 6:56 a.m.: Saki Baba (Japan); Gabriela Ruffels (Australia); Jenny Shin (Republic of Korea) 12:52 p.m. / 7:07 a.m.: Nasa Hataoka (Japan); Andrea Lee (Hermosa Beach, California); Esther Henseleit (Germany) 1:03 p.m. / 7:18 a.m.: Amy Yang (Republic of Korea); Lottie Woad (England); Ayaka Furue (Japan) Advertisement 1:14 p.m. / 7:29 a.m.: Patty Tavatanakit (Thailand); Angel Yin (Arcadia, California); Linn Grant (Sweden) 1:25 p.m. / 7:40 a.m.: Nelly Korda (Bradenton, Florida); Charley Hull (England); Lexi Thompson (Delray Beach, Florida) 1:36 p.m. / 7:51 a.m. -: Minjee Lee (Australia); Mao Saigo (Japan); Jin Young Ko (Republic of Korea) 1:47 p.m. / 8:02 a.m. : Jennifer Kupcho (Westminster, Colorado); Ruoning Yin (People's Republic of China); Madelene Sagstrom (Sweden) 1:58 p.m. / 8:13 a.m.: Aira Nagasawa (Japan); Dottie Ardina (Philippines); Pauline Roussin Bouchard (France) 2:09 p.m. / 8:24 a.m.-: Yuna Nishimura (Japan); Jasmine Suwannapura (Thailand); Asterisk Talley (Chowchilla, California) Advertisement 2:20 p.m. / 8:35 a.m.: Suji Kim (Republic of Korea); Katie Li, Basking Ridge, New Jersey); Minami Katsu (Japan) 2:31 p.m. / 8:46 a.m.: Caley McGinty (England); Jennifer Elliott (Australia); Sophia Lee (Fairfield, California) 2:42 p.m. / 8:57 a.m.: Jude Lee (Walnut, California); Hanna Alberto (Kingwood, Texas); Abbey Daniel (Covington, Louisiana) Starting at No. 10 on May 29 and No. 10 on May 30 6:45 a.m. May 29 / 12:30 p.m. May 30: Vanessa Borovilos (Canada); Gurleen Kaur (Houston, Texas); Leah John (Canada) 6:56 a.m. / 12:41 p.m.: Sophia Popov (Germany); Anna Nordqvist (Sweden); Hinako Shibuno (Japan) Advertisement 7:07 a.m. / 12:52 p.m.: Hyejin Choi (Republic of Korea); Carla Bernat Escuder (Spain); Brooke Henderson (Canada) 7:18 a.m / 1:03 p.m..: Hannah Green (Australia); Rio Takeda (Japan); Lauren Coughlin (Charlottesville, Virginia) 7:29 a.m. / 1:14 p.m.: Maja Stark (Sweden); Celine Boutier (France); Megan Khang (Rockland, Massachusetts) 7:40 a.m. / 1:25 p.m.: Yuka Saso (Japan); Rianne Malixi (Philippines); Lydia Ko (New Zealand) 7:51 a.m. / 1:36 p.m.: Jeeno Thitikul (Thailand); Lilia Vu (Fountain Valley, California); Rose Zhang (Irvine, California) 8:02 a.m. / 1:47 p.m. : Ariya Jutanugarn (Thailand); Allisen Corpuz (Kapolei, Hawaii); A Lim Kim (Republic of Korea) Advertisement 8:13 a.m. / 1:58 p.m: Andie Smith (Hobe Sound, Florida).; Arpichaya Yubol (Thailand); Dasom Ma (Republic of Korea) 8:24 a.m. / 2:09 p.m.: Mi Hyang Lee (Republic of Korea); Ai Suzuki (Japan); Sohyun Bae (Republic of Korea) 8:35 a.m. / 2:20 p.m.: Auston Kim (St. Augustine, Florida).; Maria José Marin (Colombia); Seunghui Ro (Republic of Korea) 8:46 a.m. / 2:31 p.m.: Linnea Strom (Sweden); Wei-Ling Hsu (Chinese Taipei); Brooke Biermann (Wildwood, Missouri) 8:57 a.m. / 2:42 p.m.: Celeste Dao (Canada); Katelyn Kong (North Hills, California); Elina Sinz (Katy, Texas) 12:30 p.m. / 6:45 a.m.: Hailee Cooper (Montgomery, Virginia).; Amanda Doherty (Atlanta, Georgia).; Jing Yan (People's Republic of China) Advertisement 12:41 p.m. / 6:56 a.m.: Jiwon Jeon (Republic of Korea); Gabriella Kano (Fullerton, Colorado); Peiying Tsai (Chinese Taipei) 12:52 p.m. / 7:07 a.m.: Wichanee Meechai (Thailand); Nataliya Guseva (Miami, Florida); Shiho Kuwaki (Japan) 1:03 p.m. / 7:18 a.m.: Ingrid Lindblad (Sweden); Farah O'Keefe (Austin, Texas); Sei Young Kim (Republic of Korea) 1:14 p.m. / 7:29 a.m.: Gaby Lopez (Mexico); Hyo Joo Kim (Republic of Korea); Leona Maguire (Ireland) 1:25 p.m / 7:40 a.m: Miyu Yamashita (Japan); Chanettee Wannasaen (Thailand); Jiyai Shin (Republic of Korea) 1:36 p.m. / 7:51: Lindy Duncan (Plantation, Florida); Ina Yoon (Republic of Korea); Sakura Koiwai (Japan) Advertisement 1:47 p.m. / 8:02 a.m: Hyunjo Yoo (Republic of Korea); Paula Martin Sampedro (Spain); Chiara Tamburlini (Switzerland) 1:58 p.m. / 8:13 a.m.: Grace Kim (Australia); Youmin Hwang (Republic of Korea); Yui Kawamoto (Japan) 2:09 p.m. / 8:24 a.m.: Emily Odwin (Barbados); Maria Fassi (Mexico); Klara Davidson Spilkova (Czechia) 2:20 p.m. / 8:35 a.m. - Julia Lopez Ramirez (Spain); Nicha Kanpai (Thailand); Isi Gabsa (Germany) 2:31 p.m. / 8:46 a.m. - Kailie Vongsaga (Diamond Bar, California); Sophie Hausmann (Germany); Rayee Feng (Short Hills, New Jersey) 2:42 p.m. / 8:57 a.m.: Dana Williams (Boca Raton, Florida).; Ilhee Lee (Republic of Korea); Nanoko Hayashi (Japan) This article originally appeared on Milwaukee Journal Sentinel: Here are U.S. Women's Open tee times for Nelly Korda, Lexi Thompson, others
USA Today
26-05-2025
- Climate
- USA Today
5 things to know about the 80th U.S. Women's Open at Erin Hills Golf Course
5 things to know about the 80th U.S. Women's Open at Erin Hills Golf Course The 80th U.S. Women's Open will be contested at Erin Hills Golf Course for the first time this week, but the public course is no stranger to USGA competitions. In fact, this marks the fifth USGA championship held at the Wisconsin course since it first opened for public play in 2006. Five additional USGA championships are already on the docket by 2039. As the best women in the world get set to compete May 29 to June 1, here are five things to know ahead of the longest-running professional tournament in women's golf. Past champions of the U.S. Women's Open Tiffany Joh won the first USGA championship ever hosted at Erin Hills a mere two years after the course opened in 2008. In fact, the links-style inland course was awarded the now defunct U.S. Women's Amateur Public Links before it officially opened. Joh, the former UCLA player and LPGA pro, clinched her second WAPL title by defeating U.S. Women's Amateur champion Jennifer Song. Other champions at Erin Hills include Kelly Kraft (2011 U.S. Amateur), Brooks Koepka (2017 U.S. Open) and Matthew McClean (2022 U.S. Mid-Amateur). Fans should prepare for chilly weather at 2025 U.S. Women's Open The forecast calls for chilly temps in Erin, Wisconsin, early week, with highs in the mid to low 60s Monday through Wednesday. It warms up to the mid-70s for competition rounds with partly cloudy skies and winds ranging from 9-11 mph and weekend gusts up to 18 mph. With little water and no out of bounds, the teeth of the golf golf course is the bunkers and wind. The field of 156 is highlighted by Nelly Korda The number of entries for this week's championship was the second all-time highest at 1,904, second only to Pebble Beach in 2023 (2,107). The field of 156 is highlighted by world No. 1 Nelly Korda, No. 2 Jeeno Thitikul and recent U.S. Women's Open champions Yuka Saso (2024, 2021), Allisen Corpuz (2023) and Minjee Lee (2022). For three players, a victory at Erin Hills would give them a fourth different LPGA major: Lydia Ko, Yani Tseng and Anna Nordqvist. Tseng, a five-time major winner who is now putting left-handed, advanced through qualifying to make her first USWO start in nine years. Lexi Thompson and Amy Yang have the most experience in the field with 19 championship appearances. Thirty-year-old Thompson hasn't missed a Women's Open since age 12. Who are the notable amateurs at the 2025 U.S. Women's Open? Notable amateurs in the field include top-ranked Lottie Woad, USGA champion Asterisk Talley, 2025 Augusta National Women's Amateur champion Carla Bernat Escuder, recent NCAA champion Maria Jose Marin and two-time USGA champion Rianne Malixi, who is making her championship debut. There are 26 amateurs in the field and 10 are in the top 50 of the World Amateur Golf Ranking. Erin Hills is a big golf course Official yardage for the women checks in at a hefty 6,829 yards, though that's likely to change throughout the week depending on weather. Eight years ago, the men played from 7,721 yards and Koepka's winning score of 16 under matched the lowest in championship history, set by Rory McIlroy in 2011 at Congressional Country Club. Low scores in 2017 were aided by the fact that the wind didn't blow early week. The women will play to a par 72. In 2017, Nos. 3 and 4, both par 4s, proved to be the toughest holes on the expansive property. Considered to be a second-shot golf course, there will be a premium placed on course strategy and the ability to work the ball both ways. Largest purse in women's pro golf at U.S. Women's Open The U.S. Women's Open continues to offer the largest purse in golf at $12 million. The winner this week will earn more than $2 million. The USGA was the first major to offer a $1 million paycheck to the winner in 2019. In 2022, the championship's purse nearly doubled to $10 million. Players who miss the cut will receive $10,000, the same as the U.S. Open.
USA Today
23-05-2025
- Sport
- USA Today
Co-leader at Mexico Riviera Maya Open Brianna Do needs to win to get in U.S. Women's Open
Co-leader at Mexico Riviera Maya Open Brianna Do needs to win to get in U.S. Women's Open PLAYA DEL CARMEN, Mexico — The 2025 U.S. Women's Open has 156 available spots and 155 of them are claimed. The winner of this week's LPGA stop, the 2025 Mexico Riviera Maya Open at Mayakoba, if she's not already in the feld, will get that last spot. If that last spot goes to American Brianna Do, well, her timing couldn't be any better. She's making her first LPGA start of the year and a win this week will get her in. Do joined a crowded leaderboard late Thursday in Mexico after posting 4-under 68 in the afternoon wave. That put her in a tie for the overnight lead with Chisato Iwai, Jenny Shin and Bianca Pagdanganan, who all played in the morning. Do started her round birdie-par-par-birdie before making an eagle on the par-5 fifth hole. "I hit a good drive kind of down the left side. I kind of had a perfect number for a 5-wood. I think it landed just on the front, rolled all the way up to about seven feet and I made the putt," she said. "Pretty stress-free eagle." Do, 35, played collegiately at UCLA and in 2011 won the U.S. Women's Amateur Public Links. She joined the LPGA in 2013. Her best pro season has been 2018 when she made 16 cuts in 22 events. She's played in the U.S. Open three times, once as an amateur in 2012, again in 2014 and then most recently in 2018. She's missed the cut all three times. There's a long way to go in this week on the Yucatan Peninsula, but if she keeps it up, she might just get that last coveted spot on the tee sheet at Erin Hills. "It was pretty cool getting into this event. I had never really played here in Cancun area. I've played as a junior golfer in Guadalajara, and that was a lot of fun," she said. "I don't know, I kind of came in wanting to capitalize on the opportunity and doing the best that I can and so I put up a good number today. See how the next three days goes."
