00:00 – AIG Women’s Open 2025: Thrilling Round 3 Highlights & Leaderboard Drama at Royal Porthcawl!
05:21 – Miyu Yamashita Holds Narrow Lead at AIG Women’s Open | Charley Hull Chases
1. AIG Women’s Open 2025: Thrilling Round 3 Highlights & Leaderboard Drama at Royal Porthcawl!
Relive the intense third-round action from the AIG Women’s Open at Royal Porthcawl! Japan’s Miyu Yamashita holds a 1-shot lead after a challenging two-over 74, while England’s Charley Hull surges into contention with a stellar 66 (-6). Watch key moments including:
– Yamashita’s clutch par save on 17th
– Hull’s career-tying Women’s Open score
– Andrea Lee’s strategic -7 round analysis
– Welsh crowd cheering local star Darcey Harry
– English trio Hall/Rhodes/Woad chasing glory
Get expert insights on Sunday’s final round predictions, player reactions, and the battle for the final major of 2025. Will Hull claim her first major? Can Yamashita maintain her lead? Don’t miss the dramatic conclusion!
Includes:
– Leaderboard breakdown
– Bunker shot masterclass
– Wind strategy analysis
– Player interview highlights
#AIGWomensOpen #GolfHighlights #trump
2. Miyu Yamashita Holds Narrow Lead at AIG Women’s Open | Charley Hull Chases
In this video, we recap the thrilling third round of the AIG Women’s Open at Royal Porthcawl, where Miyu Yamashita clings to a slim lead despite a challenging round. We analyze her performance, including her struggles off the tee and on the greens, and highlight the impressive play of A Lim Kim and Charley Hull, who are both in striking distance. Join us as we discuss the key moments of the day, player strategies, and what to expect in the final round. Don’t miss out on the excitement of this major championship!
AIG Women’s Open 2025. Thrilling round three highlights. Leaderboard drama at Royal Pall. The AIG Women’s Open 2025 at Royal Por Hall in Wales is heating up in a way that’s got doll fans buzzing with excitement. And the showdown is far from decided. After an intense third round, Japan’s Miu Wamashita holds a narrow oneshot lead, but the field remains stacked with contenders. The drama, tension, and exhilarating play have made this a turninid to remember. So, let’s dive into the latest action and what to expect going into the final day. But here’s where it gets controversial. With such a tight leaderboard and shifting momentum, who really has the edge? Could this tournament crown a new champion? Or will a seasoned player seize the moment? Let’s explore the key moments and performances. First off, Miu Yamashita leads the pack at 9 under par after shunning at two over 74 in round three. Despite the tough conditions and a few hiccups on the course, she has maintained a slender advantage, setting the stage for a high stakes final round. However, with such little breathing room, every stroke matters deeply. England’s Charlie Hall is closing in, carding an impressive 66 today to sit just three shots behind the leader, tied for fourth place. Hall’s performance today marks her joint best round at the Women’s Open, tying her 2014 effort at Royal Burkale. After narrowly missing out on the title last year, where she ended as runner up, she was primed to chase her first major win. Could this finally be her breakthrough on the biggest stage? The competition doesn’t stop there. England’s trio, Georgia Hall, Mimi Rhodess, and Lahi Wde remain strong challengers, all within six shots of the top spot. Mimi Rhodess spoke candidly about her women’s open debut, saying it’s better than a dream come true, especially with family close by cheering her on. After posting a solid two under 70, she showed confident ball striking and excellent putting early in her round. Even as the challenging holes 16 and 17 caught her off guard with bogeies, her excitement and close proximity to the lead suggest she could play a spoiler role in the final day drama. The leaderboard at the end of round three looks tight. Yamashita leads at -9, followed closely by South Korea’s Alim Kim at negative8, who also had a flawless bogey-free 67 today and the US’s Andrea Lee at -7. Lee expressed a calm approach heading into the final round, highlighting the likely pressure on the leader and reaffirming that anything can happen. She emphasized that players within five shots of the top all have a legitimate chance to win, underlining how unpredictable the final round could be. A deeper look at the latter holes reveals added drama. Mu Yamashita’s bunker shot on the 17th was nearly disastrous, but salvaged by a remarkable putt that saved par. A moment that drew cheers and relief from the crowd. Yet the closing holes have been tricky for her, leading to a reduction in her lead to just one shot. Meanwhile, Rio Teada of Japan also struggled down the stretch, but managed to hold steady, further complicating the leaderboard dynamics. Away from the top leaders, Welsh favorite E. Harry finished with a positive note despite a round of 74, securing applause from local fans. Her impressive uphill putt for Eagle may have fallen short, but she closed with a birdie, maintaining good form heading out. The rally is set for Sunday with live radio coverage kicking off at 11:00 BST and text updates following as the key groups embark on their battles for the championship. BBC 2 will also broadcast highlights for those who want to catch up or relive the excitement. This event at the iconic Royal Porto Cole course with its coastal winds and strategic challenges has showcased remarkable skill and resilience among the players. As we approach the final round, the question lingers, will Miyu Yamashida manage to hold off the field and claim her first major? Or will Charlie Hull or one of the other challengers rise to the occasion? And here’s the part most people miss. Beyond skill and nerves, local support, weather conditions, and even mental stamina will play crucial roles. Royal Porth Call’s windy seaside setting has tested every player today. And it’s those who can adapt best who are likely to shine. What’s your take? Do you believe the 54hole leader has a psychological edge, or is the pressure more of a burden? Could the close challengers use that to their advantage in the final 18 holes? Share your thoughts. Are you rooting for an established name or a breakthrough star? This tournament promises a thrilling conclusion and your predictions could spark some lively debate. Miyu Yamashita holds narrow lead at AIG Women’s Open. Charlie Hall chases. In a gripping turn of events at the AIG Women’s Open, Niu Yamashita finds herself clinging to a narrow lead with Charlie Hall trailing just three strokes behind. Set against the stunning backdrop of Royal Pall in Wales, Yamashita faced a challenging day on Saturday, grappling with erratic T-shots and difficulties on the greens. Her round of two over 74 was hardearned. Reducing her once comfortable three-shot advantage to a mere single stroke over Aim Kim. Despite not hitting a single fairway in her last 11 holes, Yamashita managed to maintain her lead. Though it was a struggle, the tension peaked on the 17th hole when she found herself in a precarious position, having to escape from a pot bunker. With a remarkable effort, she blasted the ball across the green to the fringe approximately 40 ft away. In a moment of relief, she sank that long putt for par, but her attempt to secure a birdie on the par 518th fell short as she missed from just inside 6 ft. This left her at a total of 9 under 207 as she celebrated her 24th birthday. Reflecting on her performance, Yamashita stated, “Today I’ll be just looking at what went wrong and what went right and analyzing the day and make the improvements that hopefully will lead to a better round tomorrow.” Meanwhile, Ailim Kin showcased an impressive performance, navigating the increasingly windy conditions to shoot a remarkable 5under 67. She had a golden opportunity to tie for the lead after launching a 335 yd drive on the 18th hole, aided by the wind and the fast links turf. However, her approach went just long, and despite using her putter from off the green, she ended up taking three putts for par. This strong showing positions her in the final group alongside Yamashita as she aims for her second major title, having previously won the US Women’s Open in 2020 during the pandemic. Kim emphasized her focus on her own game rather than the leaderboard, saying, “Honestly, I’m not focused on the leader. I focus on my process and my shot and then my position. But the competition doesn’t stop with Kim. Yamashida’s struggles have opened the door for several contenders, including the ever exciting Charlie Hall from England. Hall shot a stellar 66, moving from 11 shots behind to just three off the lead as she seeks her first major victory. “I just kind of enjoy chasing,” Hall remarked about her position, adding that it makes the game more enjoyable. Andrea Lee also made her mark with a solid 67 placing her just two shots behind the leader while Hall Megan Kang 68, Rio Teada 74, and Nami Katsu who matched the tournament’s low score with a 65 are all in contention. Lee noted, “I think there will be a little bit of extra pressure on whoever is the 54 hole leader. Tomorrow is going to be pretty tough. Anything can happen out there. I think anyone within five shots has a chance at this championship, honestly. So, I’m just going to try and keep my head down and stick to my own game plan and try not to look at the leaderboard. The women’s open has taken on the appearance of a Japanese showdown with Yamashita leading by three shots over Teada while no other competitors are closer than seven shots. However, Yamashida faced early challenges with her putting, and even a player known for her accuracy off the tee found herself struggling. She managed to regain some composure with a birdie on the 11th hole, hitting an approach from the rough to within 3 ft and followed it up with another birdie on the par 312th where her T-shot landed just 3 ft from the hole. Yet her difficulties continued and aside from that crucial 40ft par putt on the 17th. It was a tough round overall. Teada also faced her own challenges recording two bogeies in the first four holes and two more in the final five. Rising star Lahi W, who recently won in her professional debut, finished with a birdie on the last hole for a 71, leaving her six shots off the lead. In a surprising twist, Nelly Corda, the top ranked player in women’s golf, is likely to conclude the major championship season without a title. She shot a 74, falling nine shots behind the leaders. Corda has now gone 13 tournaments without a victory and risks losing her number one ranking to Gino Fitical, depending on the outcome of the final round. The LPGA Tour is already making history this season as it has yet to see a multiple winner across 19 tournaments. A trend that could very well continue. Notably, only Kim and Teada from the top 10 on the leaderboard have secured victories this
