The 50th edition of the AIG Women’s Open will conclude with its final round at the historic Royal Lytham & St Annes Golf Club in Lancashire, and the tournament organizers have released the full list of pairings and tee times for Sunday. This detailed schedule gives fans and viewers a clear picture of who will be teeing off when, and it also highlights the storylines that have emerged over the past three days.

Leading the field heading into the closing round is South Korean prodigy Yealimi Noh, who sits three strokes clear of the pack. Noh will start the day in the final pairing alongside Germany's Esther Henseleit, with both players scheduled to tee off at 2:35 p.m.

BST. Their group will be the last to finish, meaning they will have the advantage of knowing the scores posted by the earlier groups and can adjust their strategy accordingly. Just ahead of the final pairing is the penultimate group, featuring world number two Jeongeun "Jeeno" Thitikul of Thailand and American rising star Lucy Li. Both have been consistent throughout the tournament, and they will be looking to maintain pressure on the leaders.

The duo will start at 2:25 p.m., giving them a brief window to set the pace for the day. One of the most dramatic shifts in the leaderboard came from South Korea's Haeran Ryu. After a blistering start to the third round that saw her open at seven under par, Ryu faltered in the latter stages and finished the day at four under. She will be paired with Japan's Shiho Kuwaki at 2:15 p.m., and while she is now four strokes off the lead, a strong finish could see her climb back into contention.

England's Lottie Woad, a 22‑year‑old who showed improvement on Friday, will be paired with Ayaka Furue of Japan at 2:05 p.m. Woad struggled with her putting on the weekend, finishing the third round four strokes behind the leader, but she remains in the hunt and will be eager to capitalize on any opportunities that arise.

Charley Hull, also from England, is another player with a major title still out of reach. After a shaky start on Saturday, Hull rallied with consecutive birdies on holes 15 and 16, moving to two under par after 54 holes. She will join Lydia Ko of New Zealand at 1:45 p.m., and both will be looking to finish strong and possibly force a playoff if the leaders stumble. Below is the complete schedule for Sunday, listed in British Summer Time (BST).

Times are shown in UTC unless otherwise noted, and an "(x)" indicates an amateur participant. 08:45  Casandra Alexander (RSA), Mi Hyang Lee (KOR) 08:55  Pauline Roussin‑Bouchard (FRA), Aunchisa Utama (THA) 09:05  Aki Iwai (JPN), Julia Lopez Ramirez (ESP) 09:15  Arpichaya Yubol (THA), Anna Nordqvist (SWE) 09:25  Auston Kim, Nasa Hataoka (JPN) 09:35  Amanda Doherty, Jin Young Ko (KOR) 09:45  Alison Lee, Kajsa Arwefjall (SWE) 10:00  Minji Kang (KOR), Alice Hewson (ENG) 10:10  Maja Stark (SWE), Patty Tavatanakit (THA) 10:20  Amelia Garvey (NZL), Cara Gainer (ENG) 10:30  Yana Wilson, Rose Zhang (USA) 10:40  Ariya Jutanugarn (THA), Yuna Araki (JPN) 10:50  Annabell Fuller (ENG), Yunseo Yang (x) (KOR) 11:00  Hyojoo Kim (KOR), Nastasia Nadaud (FRA) 11:15  Manon de Roey (BEL), Lindy Duncan (ENG) 11:25  Jenny Shin (KOR), Amy Yang (KOR) 11:35  Sara Kouskova (CZE), Pia Babnik (SVN) 11:45  Paula Martin Sampedro (x) (ESP), Mao Saigo (JPN) 11:55  Hannah Green (AUS), Brooke Henderson (CAN) 12:05  Dewi Weber (NED), Sei Young Kim (KOR) 12:15  Chizzy Iwai (JPN), Yuka Saso (JPN) 12:30  Celine Boutier (FRA), Mimi Rhodes (ENG) 12:40  Alexandra Forsterling (GER), Jing Yan (CHN) 12:50  Lauren Coughlin (ENG), Robyn Choi (AUS) 13:00  Nelly Korda (USA), Rio Takeda (JPN) 13:10  Shannon Tan (SGP), Wei Ling Hsu (TPE) 13:20  Carla Tejedo Mulet (ESP), Jinhee Im (KOR) 13:30  Ashleigh Buhai (RSA), Soo Bin Joo (KOR) 13:45  Lydia Ko (NZL), Charley Hull (ENG) 13:55  Chanettee Wannasaen (THA), Minami Katsu (JPN) 14:05  Ayaka Furue (JPN), Lottie Woad (ENG) 14:15  Haeran Ryu (KOR), Shiho Kuwaki (JPN) 14:25  Jeeno Thitikul (THA), Lucy Li (USA) 14:35  Esther Henseleit (GER), Yealimi Noh (KOR) These pairings illustrate the international nature of the championship, featuring competitors from South Africa, Korea, Thailand, Japan, Europe, the United States, and beyond. The diversity of talent underscores the global growth of women’s golf and the prestige of the Open as a showcase for the sport.

For viewers who want to watch the action live, the final round will be broadcast from midday on Sky Sports Golf. Sky Sports offers both traditional TV coverage and a streaming option that requires no contract, allowing fans to follow every swing from the comfort of their homes or mobile devices. Those using the streaming service are advised to access the video player through the Chrome browser for the best experience, as the platform is optimized for that environment.

Beyond the television coverage, fans can also follow real‑time updates, leaderboards, and statistics on the official AIG Women’s Open website. The site provides a comprehensive view of each round, including shot-by-shot analysis, player interviews, and behind‑the‑scenes content that adds depth to the tournament narrative.

The AIG Women’s Open is part of the broader LPGA Tour schedule and counts as one of the five major championships in women’s golf. Winning this title not only brings a prestigious trophy but also grants the champion a five‑year exemption on the LPGA Tour and a place in the next year's Women’s British Open and the U.S. Women’s Open. For many of the players in the final group, a victory would represent a career‑defining moment.

In addition to the competition itself, the Royal Lytham & St Annes course provides a challenging backdrop. Known for its deep bunkers, undulating fairways, and the iconic "Royal" dunes, the course demands precision and strategic thinking.

Weather can also be a factor, with coastal winds often influencing club selection and shot shape. As the final round unfolds, players will need to balance aggression with caution, especially on the notorious 17th and 18th holes, which have historically produced dramatic finishes. If you are planning to attend the event in person, tickets are still available for the final day, and the venue offers a range of hospitality packages, from standard admission to premium experiences that include access to exclusive lounges and gourmet catering.

For those who prefer to play a round of golf themselves, the organizers have partnered with over 1,700 courses across the UK and Ireland, offering discounted rates for booking through the official site. Whether you are a seasoned follower of the LPGA Tour, a casual fan of golf, or someone discovering the sport for the first time, the AIG Women’s Open promises an exciting finale filled with drama, skill, and the possibility of witnessing a new major champion emerge.

Stay tuned, set your alarms for the tee times listed above, and enjoy what is sure to be a memorable conclusion to this historic tournament.