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LPGA Tour

LPGA Tour Live Blog: Big Lead for Grace Kim Going into Final Day

Meijer LPGA Classic for Simply Give 2024 Live Scores

The Meijer LPGA Classic for Simply Give in the season 2024 is being played in Belmont, Michigan, USA at the Blythefield Country Club. The tournament starts at the Thursday, 13th of June and ends at the Sunday, 16th of June 2024.
The Meijer LPGA Classic for Simply Give is part of the LPGA Tour in the season 2024. In 2024 all players competing for a total prize money of $3,000,000.
The course for the tournament at Blythefield Country Club plays at Par 72.

While the men are in action at the US Open 2024, the LPGA Tour travels to Belmont, Michigan. Canadian Brooke Henderson is the record winner of the tournament, which was founded in 2014, with two victories.

LPGA Tour live

The LPGA Tour is the largest tournament series in women’s professional golf. Most events are held in the USA, but the tour also has a global focus, for example with a strong Asian swing.
Five major tournaments are organised on the women’s tour: the Chevron Championship, the KPMG Women’s PGA Championship, the U.S. Women’s Open and, in cooperation with the Ladies European Tour, the Ricoh Women’s British Open and the Evian Championship.

In addition to the LPGA Tour, there is also the second-tier Symetra Tour, which can be used to qualify for the next season of the big tour. Similar to the men’s tour, there are also qualifying tournaments, the annual Qualifying School, where you can earn the right to play on the LPGA Tour, the Epson Tour or neither, depending on your ranking.

The LPGA is the oldest continuing women’s professional sports organisation in the United States. It succeeded the WPGA (Women’s Professional Golf Association, 1944-1949). The LPGA was founded in 1950 by 13 founding women. Alice Bauer, Patty Berg, Bettye Danoff, Helen Dettweiler, Marlene Hagge, Helen Hicks, Opal Hill, Betty Jameson, Sally Sessions, Marilynn Smith, Shirley Spork, Louise Suggs, and Babe Zaharias.

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LPGA Tour

Nasa Hataoka Got Disqualified at LPGA Tour Event

In an unusual turn of events, Nasa Hataoka was disqualified after the first round of the ShopRite LPGA Classic due to a timing issue with locating her lost ball, underscoring the stringent nature of the Rules of Golf. Hataoka, a prominent figure on the LPGA Tour, started her first round on the back nine and was performing admirably. However, on her final hole, the ninth, she hit her second shot into the long fescue surrounding the green. Despite her efforts, and those of her caddie, to locate the ball, it was eventually found outside the three-minute search limit imposed by Rule 18.2a.

LPGA Tour has released a statement regarding the disqualification of Nasa Hataoka

In an official statement, the LPGA Tour clarified: “During the first round of the LPGA Shoprite Classic, Nasa Hataoka played her second shot on No. 9 into the long fescue surrounding the green, her last hole of the day. After reviewing video footage provided to the LPGA following the round, it was determined that the search for Nasa’s ball lasted longer than the three minutes allowed under Rule 18.2a. After three minutes of search, the ball is considered lost, and the player must proceed under stroke and distance (Rule 18.2b).”

Hataoka’s situation became even more complicated when she played from the wrong place after the ball was found. The rules specify that if a player does not play from the correct spot, they are in breach of Rule 14.7. Since Hataoka played from a position that could potentially offer a significant advantage compared to where she should have played from, this was considered a serious breach, resulting in disqualification as it was not corrected in time.

Had her score stood, Hataoka would have signed for a six-under-par round of 65, placing her four strokes behind the leader, Arpichaya Yubol, who nearly broke the 60-barrier with an impressive 10-under round of 61.

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LPGA Tour

Watch: LPGA Tour Highlights from Round 3 of the ShopRite LPGA Classic

The ShopRite LPGA Classic Presented by Acer, part of the LPGA Tour, is being held in Galloway, New Jersey, USA. The tournament is being played at the Seaview, Bay Course. The prize money for the event is $1,750,000. The competition has reached its third and final round, where players are aiming to secure their final positions.

The current leaderboard shows winner Linnea Strom from Sweden in first place with a total score of -14. Tied for second place are Ayaka Furue from Japan and Megan Khang from the USA, both with a total score of -13. Atthaya Thitikul from Thailand is in fourth place with a total score of -12. Morgane Metraux from Switzerland holds the fifth position with a total score of -11.

Focusing on the best performances of the day, Marina Alex from the USA recorded the best daily score with -7. She is followed by Linnea Strom from Sweden with a daily score of -11, and Ayaka Furue from Japan who finished her round with a daily score of -6.

For those interested in the LPGA Tour Highlights and ShopRite LPGA Classic Presented by Acer Highlights, the provided video contains a compilation of key moments from this round.

As the tournament concludes, all eyes are on the leaders as they compete for the winning title in this exciting final round.

ShopRite LPGA Classic Presented by Acer: The LPGA Tour round 3 highlights

About the LPGA Tour

The LPGA Tour is the largest professional tour in women’s golf. With over 30 tournaments a year, the American women’s tour mostly travels to the USA, but also visits destinations outside America with its players. In addition to the regular tournaments, the LPGA holds five majors per season, with the last two events being co-hosted by the Ladies European Tour and taking place in Europe. The LPGA Tour’s season ranking, the “Race to the CME Globe”, is decided in the season finale. The best 72 players of the season and the season winners qualify for the CME Group Tour Championship and compete for overall victory on the LPGA Tour.

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LPGA Tour

LPGA Tour Live Blog: Linnea Strom Wins in New Jersey

ShopRite LPGA Classic Presented by Acer 2024 Live Scores

The ShopRite LPGA Classic Presented by Acer in the season 2024 is being played in Galloway, New Jersey, USA at the Seaview, Bay Course. The tournament starts at the Friday, 7th of June and ends at the Sunday, 9th of June 2024.
The ShopRite LPGA Classic Presented by Acer is part of the LPGA Tour in the season 2024. In 2024 all players competing for a total prize money of $1,750,000.
The course for the tournament at Seaview, Bay Course plays at Par 71.

The LPGA Tour travels to New Jersey. Ashleigh Buhai from South Africa will try to defend her title from last year. From a German perspective, the focus is on Aline Krauter, Isi Gabsa, Sandra Gal, Polly Mack and Alexandra Försterling.

LPGA Tour live

The LPGA Tour is the largest tournament series in women’s professional golf. Most events are held in the USA, but the tour also has a global focus, for example with a strong Asian swing.
Five major tournaments are organised on the women’s tour: the Chevron Championship, the KPMG Women’s PGA Championship, the U.S. Women’s Open and, in cooperation with the Ladies European Tour, the Ricoh Women’s British Open and the Evian Championship.

In addition to the LPGA Tour, there is also the second-tier Symetra Tour, which can be used to qualify for the next season of the big tour. Similar to the men’s tour, there are also qualifying tournaments, the annual Qualifying School, where you can earn the right to play on the LPGA Tour, the Epson Tour or neither, depending on your ranking.

The LPGA is the oldest continuing women’s professional sports organisation in the United States. It succeeded the WPGA (Women’s Professional Golf Association, 1944-1949). The LPGA was founded in 1950 by 13 founding women. Alice Bauer, Patty Berg, Bettye Danoff, Helen Dettweiler, Marlene Hagge, Helen Hicks, Opal Hill, Betty Jameson, Sally Sessions, Marilynn Smith, Shirley Spork, Louise Suggs, and Babe Zaharias.

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LPGA Tour

Watch: LPGA Tour Highlights from Round 1 of the ShopRite LPGA Classic

The ShopRite LPGA Classic Presented by Acer is currently taking place as part of the LPGA Tour. The event is being held in Galloway, New Jersey, at the Seaview, Bay Course. This article covers the highlights of the first round of the tournament, focusing on the leaderboard and key performances.

Leading the tournament is Arpichaya Yubol from Thailand with a total score of -10. In second place is Jenny Shin from South Korea, who has a total score of -8. Narin An, also from South Korea, holds the third position with a total score of -7.

In a tie for fourth place are five players: Nasa Hataoka from Japan, Stephanie Kyriacou from Australia, Jeongeun Lee5 from South Korea, Megan Khang from the USA, and Brittany Lincicome from the USA, all with a total score of -6. Joining them are Albane Valenzuela from Switzerland and Wei-Ling Hsu from Taiwan, also with a total score of -6.

The total prize money for the ShopRite LPGA Classic Presented by Acer is $1,750,000. Highlights from the final round can be viewed in a video compilation, showcasing the most significant moments and performances.

In summary, the leaderboard of the ShopRite LPGA Classic Presented by Acer has been set with top performances from players across the globe. Key details and standout performances from the first round are encapsulated in the video showcasing the LPGA Tour Highlights. Viewers can follow the ShopRite LPGA Classic Presented by Acer Highlights for a complete recap of the tournament’s final day.

ShopRite LPGA Classic Presented by Acer: The LPGA Tour round 2 highlights

About the LPGA Tour

The LPGA Tour is the largest professional tour in women’s golf. With over 30 tournaments a year, the American women’s tour mostly travels to the USA, but also visits destinations outside America with its players. In addition to the regular tournaments, the LPGA holds five majors per season, with the last two events being co-hosted by the Ladies European Tour and taking place in Europe. The LPGA Tour’s season ranking, the “Race to the CME Globe”, is decided in the season finale. The best 72 players of the season and the season winners qualify for the CME Group Tour Championship and compete for overall victory on the LPGA Tour.

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European Tour Ladies European Tour

DP World Tour: Scandinavian Mixed – How Does it Work?

The Scandinavian Mixed is now an established fixture on the DP World Tour calendar. Men and women play a tournament together at Vasatorps Golfklubb in Helsingborg, Sweden. But how does the format work?

How the Scandinavian Mixed 2024 works:

DP World Tour: Men and women compete for one trophy

For many, the term mixed event probably immediately conjures up the idea of some kind of team event, where a male and female player form teams of two and compete against each other in the familiar formats. But don’t worry, you don’t have to get out the rule book and look up the exact difference between foursomes and fourballs.

The mixed event in Sweden is characterised by the simplicity of the format, a classic golf tournament.

156 participants, 78 women, 78 men and after four rounds there is one winner. There will be mixed flights on the first two days, with the ladies playing from the ladies’ tee and the men from the men’s tee. As usual, a cut will be made after two rounds and only the best 65 (and shared) players will progress to the final round. There, the groups will be shuffled again and over the weekend, the participants will compete for a total prize money of 2 million dollars as well as points for the respective world ranking, the Ryder Cup and the Solheim Cup.

Scandinavian Mixed 2024: The field

Swedish golf fans can expect a great number of scandinavian golfers to participate in the event. Many eyes will follow the flight made up completely of swedish golfers, with former tournament winner Linn Grant, Solheim Cup player Madelene Sagstrom and Jesper Svensson, who recently won the Porsche Singapore Classic.

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LPGA Tour

Watch: LPGA Tour Highlights from Round 4 of the U.S. Women’s Open

The U.S. Women’s Open, part of the LPGA Tour, was held at the Lancaster Country Club in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. This tournament, with a prize fund of $12 million, concluded with the fourth and final round.

Yuka Saso from the Philippines secured the top position on the leaderboard with a total score of 276, having played a daily score of -2. Hinako Shibuno of Japan followed in second place with a total score of 279 and a daily score of 2. Tied for third place were Ally Ewing from the USA and Andrea Lee from the USA, both with total scores of 280. Ewing achieved a daily score of -4, while Lee played a daily score of 5. Arpichaya Yubol from Thailand rounded out the top five with a total score of 281 and a daily score of -1.

On the final day, Ally Ewing, Hannah Green from Australia, and Jenny Shin from Korea were the standout performers. Ewing, Green, and Shin recorded the best daily scores of the round, each achieving a daily score of -4.

The video provided is a compilation of the highlights of the final round of the tournament.

In closing, this article aims to present the unbiased details of the competition, providing readers with the essential “LPGA Tour Highlights” as well as “U.S. Women’s Open Highlights” from this prestigious event.

U.S. Women’s Open: The LPGA Tour round 4 highlights

About the LPGA Tour

The LPGA Tour is the largest professional tour in women’s golf. With over 30 tournaments a year, the American women’s tour mostly travels to the USA, but also visits destinations outside America with its players. In addition to the regular tournaments, the LPGA holds five majors per season, with the last two events being co-hosted by the Ladies European Tour and taking place in Europe. The LPGA Tour’s season ranking, the “Race to the CME Globe”, is decided in the season finale. The best 72 players of the season and the season winners qualify for the CME Group Tour Championship and compete for overall victory on the LPGA Tour.

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LPGA Tour

LPGA Tour: Second Major Win at 22 – Yuka Sako wins U.S. Women’s Open

U.S. Women’s Open 2024 Live Scores

The U.S. Women’s Open in the season 2024 is being played in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, USA at the Lancaster Country Club. The tournament starts at the Thursday, 30th of May and ends at the Sunday, 2nd of June 2024.
The U.S. Women’s Open is part of the LPGA Tour in the season 2024. In 2024 all players competing for a total prize money of 12 Mio. US-Dollar.
The course for the tournament at Lancaster Country Club plays at Par 70.

A major is taking place on the LPGA Tour this week. The best female golfers in the world will meet to fight it out for a new US Women’s Open title. Allisen Corpuz is the defending champion.

LPGA Tour live

The LPGA Tour is the largest tournament series in women’s professional golf. Most events are held in the USA, but the tour also has a global focus, for example with a strong Asian swing.
Five major tournaments are organised on the women’s tour: the Chevron Championship, the KPMG Women’s PGA Championship, the U.S. Women’s Open and, in cooperation with the Ladies European Tour, the Ricoh Women’s British Open and the Evian Championship.

In addition to the LPGA Tour, there is also the second-tier Symetra Tour, which can be used to qualify for the next season of the big tour. Similar to the men’s tour, there are also qualifying tournaments, the annual Qualifying School, where you can earn the right to play on the LPGA Tour, the Epson Tour or neither, depending on your ranking.

The LPGA is the oldest continuing women’s professional sports organisation in the United States. It succeeded the WPGA (Women’s Professional Golf Association, 1944-1949). The LPGA was founded in 1950 by 13 founding women. Alice Bauer, Patty Berg, Bettye Danoff, Helen Dettweiler, Marlene Hagge, Helen Hicks, Opal Hill, Betty Jameson, Sally Sessions, Marilynn Smith, Shirley Spork, Louise Suggs, and Babe Zaharias.

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Ladies European Tour

Ladies European Tour: Perrine Delacour wins after play-off thriller

Dormy Open Helsingborg 2024 Live Scores

The Dormy Open Helsingborg in the season 2024 is being played in Helsingborg, Sweden at the Allerum Golf Club. The tournament starts at the Friday, 31st of May and ends at the Sunday, 2nd of June 2024.
The Dormy Open Helsingborg is part of the Ladies European Tour in the season 2024. In 2024 all players competing for a total prize money of 300.000 Euro.
The course for the tournament at Allerum Golf Club plays at Par 72.

The ladies on the Ladies European Tour are making a guest appearance in Sweden this week. Everything is ready for an exciting week of tournaments at Allerum Golf Club, where 132 ladies will be competing.

Ladies European Tour live

The Ladies European Tour is the leading professional golf tournament series for women in Europe. It is the European counterpart to the LPGA Tour (Ladies Professional Golf Association), which mainly takes place in the USA. The LET offers talented female golfers the opportunity to compete at a high level and serves as a platform for players to make a name for themselves internationally.

The tour includes a variety of tournaments in different European countries as well as outside of Europe. This international presence allows players to prove themselves on different courses and in different competitive conditions. For many players, the LET is an important step in their career.

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LPGA Tour

LPGA Tour: Nelly Korda With a Disastrous Start – Ten On Par 3

In the world of golf, even the best can have days where nothing goes right. Nelly Korda, a dominant force with six victories in her last seven tournaments, experienced such a day during the opening round of the US Women’s Open at Lancaster Country Club. The golf course, known for its challenging layout, claimed an unlikely victim in Korda, who ended her day with a score of 80, twelve shots behind the leader.

Early Trouble for Nelly Korda

The trouble began early for Nelly Korda. By the time she reached the par-3 12th hole, her day had already taken a turn for the worse. A 25-minute wait on the tee didn’t help her rhythm, as she watched players ahead struggle with the hole. Despite her usual confidence, Korda made a interesting club choice, opting for a 6-iron instead of a 7-iron. Her ball took a hard hop into a back bunker, setting off a disastrous sequence. Attempting to escape from the bunker, Korda’s shot came out hot, rolling past the pin, off the false front, and into the penalty area. What followed was a painful series of shots as she struggled to get her ball back onto the green. Each attempt seemed to make matters worse, culminating in a septuple-bogey 10. The frustration was palpable as Korda walked off the green, her score now at +8.

“Making a 10 on a par 3 will definitely not do you any good at a US Open,” Korda remarked, reflecting on her tumultuous start. “Just a bad day in the office.” Despite the rough beginning, Korda’s resilience shone through as she continued to fight her way through the course. However, the golf gods were not in her favor. Missed putts and difficult lies continued to plague her round. Her first birdie didn’t come until her 12th hole. “I’m human,” she said. “I’m going to have bad days. I played some really solid golf up to this point. Today was just a bad day. That’s all I can say.”

Difficult Course at the US Womens Open

The US Women’s Open at Lancaster Country Club proved to be an unexpectedly grueling challenge for the players. The difficult conditions, highlighted by strong winds and tricky course design, left many of the sport’s top athletes struggling to maintain their composure and their scores. By day’s end, the scoring average had soared to over five above par and the number of bogeys-or-worse had more than tripled the number of birdies.

The 12th hole, a deceptively difficult par-3, was the worst offender. Playing at just 161 yards, the hole was further complicated by a frontward slope and a false front leading to a creek. Only 52 percent of the field managed to hit the green in regulation on Thursday and in total 52 golfballs landed in the pond in front of the green. The strong winds forced players to choose between hitting a longer club, risking the back bunker, or using a shorter club and potentially ending up in the water. This led to significant delays, with backups of up to 30 minutes. Only ten players managed to make birdie on this hole. 32 players carded a bogey and 13 players even had to record a double bogey or higher