Latest news with #Women'sBritishOpen
The Advertiser
a day ago
- Sport
- The Advertiser
'Love links golf': Kyriacou eyes another Aussie major
Steph Kyriacou is feeling right at home as she looks to join the party and capture a third straight golf major for Australia at the Women's British Open in Wales. Kyriacou is feeling a little envious after watching fellow Sydney 24-year-old and great mate Grace Kim win this month's Evian Championship in France. Kyriacou led last year's Evian event into the final round before finishing runner-up and posting a third top-10 from her first 14 major starts. The ambitious two-time European Tour winner is yet to break through on the LPGA Tour and knows she is playing catch-up against her compatriots, including world No.5 Minjee Lee, who bagged her third career major at last month's PGA Championship. Kyriacou says she's always feeding off the bumper Australian contingent now plying their trade in America, including eight in this week's Open field at Royal Porthcawl. "There's a whole bunch of us out here now, so it's nice to have some other Aussies," she said ahead of Thursday's first round of the $US9.5 million event. "I don't know what 'Greeny' (Hannah Green) and Minjee were like if it was just them two or not, but yeah, it's nice to have a couple Aussie mates and to hear the accent. It is very refreshing. "It's kind of pretty competitive against all of us, I would say. Gracie's got one up on me, or two up on me, so I need to get a little wriggle along, don't I?" After making the cut on her major championship debut at the 2020 Open, Kyriacou also boasts a tie for 13th and equal seventh in the event. The links specialist is relishing another opportunity to contend at the last major of the year between Cardiff and Swansea. "I love links golf," Kyriacou said. "I love playing in the wind. I grew up at St Mick's (St Michael's Golf Club), which is on the water, so I've grown up trying to be creative. "I feel like that's when I play my best golf. You can't be too technical when there's wind because it's just not really going to get you anywhere. "You have to be a bit more creative, do a bit more to your swing. "So technique goes out the window, which definitely helps me. "Anything could still happen out here, but I'm feeling good going into the week." Hira Naveed successfully qualified on Monday with a two-under-par 69 at Pyle and Kenfig Golf Club to join fellow West Australians Lee and Green in the field. Kyriacou, Kim, Gabriela Ruffels, Karis Davidson and Cassie Porter round out the Australian challenge. Defending champion and world No.3 Lydia Ko will spearhead a three-strong New Zealand charge also featuring former NSW Open winner Momoka Kobori and Amelia Garvey. English sensation Lottie Woad is the bookmakers' favourite ahead of world No.1 Nelly Korda after winning last week's Scottish Open on her professional debut. Steph Kyriacou is feeling right at home as she looks to join the party and capture a third straight golf major for Australia at the Women's British Open in Wales. Kyriacou is feeling a little envious after watching fellow Sydney 24-year-old and great mate Grace Kim win this month's Evian Championship in France. Kyriacou led last year's Evian event into the final round before finishing runner-up and posting a third top-10 from her first 14 major starts. The ambitious two-time European Tour winner is yet to break through on the LPGA Tour and knows she is playing catch-up against her compatriots, including world No.5 Minjee Lee, who bagged her third career major at last month's PGA Championship. Kyriacou says she's always feeding off the bumper Australian contingent now plying their trade in America, including eight in this week's Open field at Royal Porthcawl. "There's a whole bunch of us out here now, so it's nice to have some other Aussies," she said ahead of Thursday's first round of the $US9.5 million event. "I don't know what 'Greeny' (Hannah Green) and Minjee were like if it was just them two or not, but yeah, it's nice to have a couple Aussie mates and to hear the accent. It is very refreshing. "It's kind of pretty competitive against all of us, I would say. Gracie's got one up on me, or two up on me, so I need to get a little wriggle along, don't I?" After making the cut on her major championship debut at the 2020 Open, Kyriacou also boasts a tie for 13th and equal seventh in the event. The links specialist is relishing another opportunity to contend at the last major of the year between Cardiff and Swansea. "I love links golf," Kyriacou said. "I love playing in the wind. I grew up at St Mick's (St Michael's Golf Club), which is on the water, so I've grown up trying to be creative. "I feel like that's when I play my best golf. You can't be too technical when there's wind because it's just not really going to get you anywhere. "You have to be a bit more creative, do a bit more to your swing. "So technique goes out the window, which definitely helps me. "Anything could still happen out here, but I'm feeling good going into the week." Hira Naveed successfully qualified on Monday with a two-under-par 69 at Pyle and Kenfig Golf Club to join fellow West Australians Lee and Green in the field. Kyriacou, Kim, Gabriela Ruffels, Karis Davidson and Cassie Porter round out the Australian challenge. Defending champion and world No.3 Lydia Ko will spearhead a three-strong New Zealand charge also featuring former NSW Open winner Momoka Kobori and Amelia Garvey. English sensation Lottie Woad is the bookmakers' favourite ahead of world No.1 Nelly Korda after winning last week's Scottish Open on her professional debut. Steph Kyriacou is feeling right at home as she looks to join the party and capture a third straight golf major for Australia at the Women's British Open in Wales. Kyriacou is feeling a little envious after watching fellow Sydney 24-year-old and great mate Grace Kim win this month's Evian Championship in France. Kyriacou led last year's Evian event into the final round before finishing runner-up and posting a third top-10 from her first 14 major starts. The ambitious two-time European Tour winner is yet to break through on the LPGA Tour and knows she is playing catch-up against her compatriots, including world No.5 Minjee Lee, who bagged her third career major at last month's PGA Championship. Kyriacou says she's always feeding off the bumper Australian contingent now plying their trade in America, including eight in this week's Open field at Royal Porthcawl. "There's a whole bunch of us out here now, so it's nice to have some other Aussies," she said ahead of Thursday's first round of the $US9.5 million event. "I don't know what 'Greeny' (Hannah Green) and Minjee were like if it was just them two or not, but yeah, it's nice to have a couple Aussie mates and to hear the accent. It is very refreshing. "It's kind of pretty competitive against all of us, I would say. Gracie's got one up on me, or two up on me, so I need to get a little wriggle along, don't I?" After making the cut on her major championship debut at the 2020 Open, Kyriacou also boasts a tie for 13th and equal seventh in the event. The links specialist is relishing another opportunity to contend at the last major of the year between Cardiff and Swansea. "I love links golf," Kyriacou said. "I love playing in the wind. I grew up at St Mick's (St Michael's Golf Club), which is on the water, so I've grown up trying to be creative. "I feel like that's when I play my best golf. You can't be too technical when there's wind because it's just not really going to get you anywhere. "You have to be a bit more creative, do a bit more to your swing. "So technique goes out the window, which definitely helps me. "Anything could still happen out here, but I'm feeling good going into the week." Hira Naveed successfully qualified on Monday with a two-under-par 69 at Pyle and Kenfig Golf Club to join fellow West Australians Lee and Green in the field. Kyriacou, Kim, Gabriela Ruffels, Karis Davidson and Cassie Porter round out the Australian challenge. Defending champion and world No.3 Lydia Ko will spearhead a three-strong New Zealand charge also featuring former NSW Open winner Momoka Kobori and Amelia Garvey. English sensation Lottie Woad is the bookmakers' favourite ahead of world No.1 Nelly Korda after winning last week's Scottish Open on her professional debut. Steph Kyriacou is feeling right at home as she looks to join the party and capture a third straight golf major for Australia at the Women's British Open in Wales. Kyriacou is feeling a little envious after watching fellow Sydney 24-year-old and great mate Grace Kim win this month's Evian Championship in France. Kyriacou led last year's Evian event into the final round before finishing runner-up and posting a third top-10 from her first 14 major starts. The ambitious two-time European Tour winner is yet to break through on the LPGA Tour and knows she is playing catch-up against her compatriots, including world No.5 Minjee Lee, who bagged her third career major at last month's PGA Championship. Kyriacou says she's always feeding off the bumper Australian contingent now plying their trade in America, including eight in this week's Open field at Royal Porthcawl. "There's a whole bunch of us out here now, so it's nice to have some other Aussies," she said ahead of Thursday's first round of the $US9.5 million event. "I don't know what 'Greeny' (Hannah Green) and Minjee were like if it was just them two or not, but yeah, it's nice to have a couple Aussie mates and to hear the accent. It is very refreshing. "It's kind of pretty competitive against all of us, I would say. Gracie's got one up on me, or two up on me, so I need to get a little wriggle along, don't I?" After making the cut on her major championship debut at the 2020 Open, Kyriacou also boasts a tie for 13th and equal seventh in the event. The links specialist is relishing another opportunity to contend at the last major of the year between Cardiff and Swansea. "I love links golf," Kyriacou said. "I love playing in the wind. I grew up at St Mick's (St Michael's Golf Club), which is on the water, so I've grown up trying to be creative. "I feel like that's when I play my best golf. You can't be too technical when there's wind because it's just not really going to get you anywhere. "You have to be a bit more creative, do a bit more to your swing. "So technique goes out the window, which definitely helps me. "Anything could still happen out here, but I'm feeling good going into the week." Hira Naveed successfully qualified on Monday with a two-under-par 69 at Pyle and Kenfig Golf Club to join fellow West Australians Lee and Green in the field. Kyriacou, Kim, Gabriela Ruffels, Karis Davidson and Cassie Porter round out the Australian challenge. Defending champion and world No.3 Lydia Ko will spearhead a three-strong New Zealand charge also featuring former NSW Open winner Momoka Kobori and Amelia Garvey. English sensation Lottie Woad is the bookmakers' favourite ahead of world No.1 Nelly Korda after winning last week's Scottish Open on her professional debut.
Perth Now
a day ago
- Sport
- Perth Now
'Love links golf': Kyriacou eyes another Aussie major
Steph Kyriacou is feeling right at home as she looks to join the party and capture a third straight golf major for Australia at the Women's British Open in Wales. Kyriacou is feeling a little envious after watching fellow Sydney 24-year-old and great mate Grace Kim win this month's Evian Championship in France. Kyriacou led last year's Evian event into the final round before finishing runner-up and posting a third top-10 from her first 14 major starts. The ambitious two-time European Tour winner is yet to break through on the LPGA Tour and knows she is playing catch-up against her compatriots, including world No.5 Minjee Lee, who bagged her third career major at last month's PGA Championship. Kyriacou says she's always feeding off the bumper Australian contingent now plying their trade in America, including eight in this week's Open field at Royal Porthcawl. "There's a whole bunch of us out here now, so it's nice to have some other Aussies," she said ahead of Thursday's first round of the $US9.5 million event. "I don't know what 'Greeny' (Hannah Green) and Minjee were like if it was just them two or not, but yeah, it's nice to have a couple Aussie mates and to hear the accent. It is very refreshing. "It's kind of pretty competitive against all of us, I would say. Gracie's got one up on me, or two up on me, so I need to get a little wriggle along, don't I?" After making the cut on her major championship debut at the 2020 Open, Kyriacou also boasts a tie for 13th and equal seventh in the event. The links specialist is relishing another opportunity to contend at the last major of the year between Cardiff and Swansea. "I love links golf," Kyriacou said. "I love playing in the wind. I grew up at St Mick's (St Michael's Golf Club), which is on the water, so I've grown up trying to be creative. "I feel like that's when I play my best golf. You can't be too technical when there's wind because it's just not really going to get you anywhere. "You have to be a bit more creative, do a bit more to your swing. "So technique goes out the window, which definitely helps me. "Anything could still happen out here, but I'm feeling good going into the week." Hira Naveed successfully qualified on Monday with a two-under-par 69 at Pyle and Kenfig Golf Club to join fellow West Australians Lee and Green in the field. Kyriacou, Kim, Gabriela Ruffels, Karis Davidson and Cassie Porter round out the Australian challenge. Defending champion and world No.3 Lydia Ko will spearhead a three-strong New Zealand charge also featuring former NSW Open winner Momoka Kobori and Amelia Garvey. English sensation Lottie Woad is the bookmakers' favourite ahead of world No.1 Nelly Korda after winning last week's Scottish Open on her professional debut.
Yahoo
a day ago
- Sport
- Yahoo
How to watch the 2025 AIG Women's Open: TV schedule and streaming guide at Royal Porthcawl
The fifth and final women's major championship of 2025 is here. The AIG Women's Open kicks off Thursday at Royal Porthcawl in Wales, where Lottie Woad, fresh off her win at the Women's Scottish Open, will look to continue her stellar form. Lydia Ko is the defending champion, winning the Women's British Open last year at St. Andrews. Here's how you can follow the action from the Women's British Open at Royal Porthcawl. Where to watch, stream, listen to Women's British Open 2025 In addition to the options listed below, the R&A will live stream coverage all four days as well. First round, Thursday, July 31 7 a.m. ET -2 p.m. ET, USA 7 a.m. ET -2 p.m. ET, NBC Sports app Second round, Friday, Aug. 1 7 a.m. ET -2 p.m. ET, USA 7 a.m. ET -2 NBC Sports app Third round, Saturday, Aug. 2 7 a.m. ET-12 p.m. ET, USA 12 p.m. ET -2 p.m. ET, NBC, Peacock 7 a.m. ET -2 p.m. ET, NBC Sports App Final round, Sunday, Aug. 3 7 a.m. ET - 12 p.m. ET, USA 12 p.m. ET -2 p.m. ET, NBC, Peacock 7 a.m. ET - 2 p.m. ET, NBC Sports App This article originally appeared on Golfweek: Women's British Open 2025: Where to watch, streaming, TV channel
USA Today
a day ago
- Sport
- USA Today
How to watch the 2025 AIG Women's Open: TV schedule and streaming guide at Royal Porthcawl
The fifth and final women's major championship of 2025 is here. The AIG Women's Open kicks off Thursday at Royal Porthcawl in Wales, where Lottie Woad, fresh off her win at the Women's Scottish Open, will look to continue her stellar form. Lydia Ko is the defending champion, winning the Women's British Open last year at St. Andrews. Here's how you can follow the action from the Women's British Open at Royal Porthcawl. Where to watch, stream, listen to Women's British Open 2025 In addition to the options listed below, the R&A will live stream coverage all four days as well.
Boston Globe
2 days ago
- Sport
- Boston Globe
Lottie Woad looks every bit a veteran in winning Women's Scottish Open in her first LPGA event as a pro
Woad finished at 21-under 267 and earned $300,000. 'I think it's quite hard to do that, but very special to win in my first event,' Woad said. 'Everyone was chasing me today, and managed to maintain the lead and played really nicely down the stretch and hit a lot of good shots.' Kim had opened with four birdies in seven holes, and when the South Korean added birdies on the 11th and 12th, she shared the lead with Woad. Advertisement Woad was unflappable, making birdie on the 13th and 14th holes to regain control and dropping only one shot late in her round. She finished with a three-quarter wedge over a winding burn to 2 feet for birdie and a reserved celebration. Lottie Woad is victorious in her FIRST professional start at the Women's Scottish Open! 👏🏆 — Golf Channel (@GolfChannel) Her victory is certain to get everyone's attention in women's golf. Woad was the No. 1 amateur in the women's ranking when she won the Women's Irish Open on the Ladies European Tour three weeks ago. Then, she finished one shot out of a playoff in the Evian Championship in France, an LPGA major. Advertisement That gave her enough points for an LPGA card, so the 21-year-old decided to forgo her final year at Florida State and turn pro. Now she has an LPGA title — the Women's Scottish Open is co-sanctioned with the LET — as she heads south for Royal Porthcawl in Wales for the final major of the year in the Women's British Open. Nelly Korda, who played the opening three rounds with Woad, ran off four straight birdies on the front nine until missing some putts that stalled her momentum. She shot 71 and finished eight shots behind, leaving the American winless this year after a seven-win season in 2024. Julia Lopez Ramirez closed with a 65 and tied for third with Sei Young Kim (73), earning the Spaniard one of three spots available in the Women's British Open next week. The other spots went to Paula Reto of South Africa and Mary Liu of China. Woad first made a name for herself when she 'I think Augusta, that was the biggest tournament I played in at the time and was kind of my big win,' Woad said. 'So definitely felt the pressure of it more there, and I felt like all those experiences helped me with this.' The only difference this week was getting paid for it. Along with winning the Women's Irish Open, Woad tied for 31st in Advertisement She heads to Wales hopeful of keeping the momentum. 'It's been pretty good, yeah. I don't really know how to describe it,' Woad said. 'Just been shooting low scores, which is always nice.' The LPGA Tour has had a different winner in all 19 tournaments this year, the longest stretch of no multiple winners in its 75-year history.
