The third round of the 50th AIG Women’s Open unfolds at the historic Royal Lytham & St Annes Golf Club in Lancashire, and the tournament’s schedule is now public. The field is set for a dramatic weekend as Haeran Ryu leads the charge with a one‑stroke advantage, eyeing a third straight major triumph. Behind her, world No. 3 Shiho Kuwaki of Japan joins the final group, while world No.
2 Jeongeun Jeong (Thitikul) trails by two strokes, still hunting her first major title. Thitikul will be paired with American Solheim Cup hopeful Yealimi Noh for the day. English hopefuls Lottie Woad and Charley Hull start the round five shots back, each dreaming of becoming the first English champion of the event in recent memory.
The leaderboard is tightly packed: only 19 players sit under par after 36 holes, while 68 of the 144‑strong roster have managed to stay at four over or better. This weekend also marks the final leg of Team Europe’s qualification race for the upcoming Solheim Cup. Former major champion Anna Nordqvist, currently eight strokes off the lead, is slated to announce her captain’s picks live on Sky Sports News on Monday afternoon, adding an extra layer of intrigue to the competition. All tee times are listed in British Summer Time (BST) unless otherwise noted, and the schedule includes a mix of seasoned veterans, rising stars, and a handful of amateurs denoted by (x).
Below is the complete lineup for Round 3: 08:50 Pia Babnik (Slovenia) – Sara Kouskova (Czech Republic) 09:00 Manon de Roey (Belgium) – Cara Gainer (England) 09:10 Nastasia Nadaud (France) – Ayaka Furue (Japan) 09:20 Hyojoo Kim (South Korea) – Yunseo Yang (amateur, South Korea) 09:30 Alison Lee (England) – Amelia Garvey (Australia) 09:40 Carla Tejedo Mulet (Spain) – Patty Tavatanakit (Thailand) 09:50 Maja Stark (Sweden) – Casandra Alexander (South Africa) 10:05 Annabell Fuller (England) – Alexandra Försterling (Germany) 10:15 Yuka Saso (Japan) – Amy Yang (South Korea) 10:25 Jin Young Ko (South Korea) – Wei‑Ling Hsu (Chinese Taipei) 10:35 Pauline Roussin‑Bouchard (France) – Mi‑Hyang Lee (South Korea) 10:45 Ashleigh Buhai (South Africa) – Chizzy Iwai (Japan) 10:55 Arpichaya Yubol (Thailand) – Jenny Shin (South Korea) 11:05 Lindy Duncan (England) – Aki Iwai (Japan) 11:20 Yuna Araki (Japan) – Sei‑Young Kim (South Korea) 11:30 Amanda Doherty (England) – Alice Hewson (England) 11:40 Dewi Weber (Netherlands) – Brooke Henderson (Canada) 11:50 Hannah Green (Australia) – Nasa Hataoka (Japan) 12:00 Ariya Jutanugarn (Thailand) – Rose Zhang (USA) 12:10 Minji Kang (South Korea) – Shannon Tan (Thailand) 12:20 Julia López Ramírez (Spain) – Mao Saigo (Japan) 12:35 Auston Kim (USA) – Anna Nordqvist (Sweden) 12:45 Esther Henseleit (Germany) – Rio Takeda (Japan) 12:55 Aunchisa Utama (Thailand) – Yana Wilson (USA) 13:05 Kajsa Arwefjäll (Sweden) – Mimi Rhodes (England) 13:15 Nelly Korda (USA) – Lydia Ko (New Zealand) 13:25 Robyn Choi (Australia) – Jinhee Im (South Korea) 13:35 Céline Boutier (France) – Lottie Woad (England) 13:50 Minami Katsu (Japan) – Chanettee Wannasaen (Thailand) 14:00 Charley Hull (England) – Lauren Coughlin (Ireland) 14:10 Paula Martin‑Sampedro (amateur, Spain) – Lucy Li (USA) 14:20 Jing Yan (China) – Soo‑Bin Joo (South Korea) 14:30 Yealimi Noh (USA) – Jeongeun Jeong (Thailand) 14:40 Shiho Kuwaki (Japan) – Haeran Ryu (South Korea) The schedule not only provides a roadmap for spectators but also highlights the international flavor of the championship, with competitors representing more than twenty nations. Viewers are reminded to use the Chrome browser for optimal video playback, as the streaming platform has been calibrated for that environment.
Beyond the pairings, the tournament continues to generate buzz around several storylines. Ryu’s pursuit of a third consecutive major is a rare feat in women’s golf, and her performance this weekend could cement her status among the sport’s elite. Meanwhile, Thitikul’s quest for her maiden major adds pressure; she has already claimed multiple LPGA victories but has yet to break through at a major championship.
The English contingent, led by Hull and Woad, hopes to end a long drought for homegrown players. Hull, a former Solheim Cup stalwart, brings experience and a powerful game, while Woad, a rising talent, offers fresh energy and a keen short‑game. Their combined effort could inspire a surge of support from the local crowd. On the Solheim Cup front, the final European qualifiers are being closely watched.
With the deadline approaching, captain’s picks will likely reflect a balance between seasoned veterans and in‑form newcomers. Nordqvist’s potential selection, despite being eight strokes behind the leader, underscores the importance of experience and leadership in a team environment. Fans can follow live coverage throughout the weekend on Sky Sports, with additional streaming options available without a contract. The tournament’s schedule also includes a series of ancillary content pieces, such as “AIG Women’s Open: Round 2 as it happened,” a preview of key dates for 2026 majors, and an analysis of the event’s rapid growth and increasing global visibility.
Overall, Round 3 at Royal Lytham promises a blend of high‑stakes competition, international talent, and the drama of a major championship in its decisive stages. Whether you’re tracking the leaderboard, rooting for a particular player, or simply enjoying the spectacle of world‑class golf, the detailed tee‑time list ensures you won’t miss a moment of the action.