The final day of the 50th AIG Women’s Open will unfold at the historic Royal Lytham & St Annes Golf Club in Lancashire, and the schedule of pairings and tee times for Round 4 has now been released. As the tournament reaches its climax, the field is set to battle for the coveted title, with several storylines emerging from the leaderboard. Leading the pack, South Korean prodigy Yealimi Noh holds a three‑stroke advantage as she prepares to tee off in the final pairing at 2:35 p.m.
on Sunday. She will be joined by Germany’s Esther Henseleit, creating a compelling showdown between the two players who have demonstrated poise and skill throughout the week. Noh’s steady play has kept her ahead of a tightly packed leaderboard, and the final round will be a true test of her composure under pressure. Just ahead of the leaders, world number two Jeongeun "Jeeno" Thitikul of Thailand and American rising star Lucy Li will form the penultimate group.
Both have been consistent performers, and their pairing at 2:25 p.m. promises a thrilling battle for the runner‑up spots. Their positions have been bolstered by solid rounds, and they will be looking to capitalize on any mistakes from the leaders.
Haeran Ryu, who entered the day as the second‑round leader, experienced a dip in form on Saturday, slipping from seven‑under to finish the third round at four‑under. She will tee off at 2:15 p.m.
alongside Japan’s Shiho Kuwaki. Ryu will be eager to rebound and reclaim her momentum, while Kuwaki hopes to climb the leaderboard with a strong finish. England’s Lottie Woad, a 22‑year‑old who showed improvement on Friday, will start her final round at 2:05 p.m.
alongside Japan’s Ayaka Furue. Woad has struggled with putting throughout the tournament, finishing the third round four strokes behind the leader, but her recent work on the greens could pay dividends in the closing round.
Charley Hull, also representing England and seeking her first major victory, will open the day at 1:45 p.m. with New Zealand’s Lydia Ko. Hull recovered from a shaky Saturday by posting consecutive birdies on holes 15 and 16, moving to two‑under after 54 holes.
Her partnership with Ko, a former world number one, adds intrigue as both aim to finish strongly. The remaining pairings, listed in British Summer Time, are as follows (amateurs are marked with an "x"): 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 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 11:25 Jenny Shin (KOR) & Amy Yang (KOR) 11:35 Sara Kouskova (CZE) & Pia Babnik (SLO) 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 12:50 Lauren Coughlin & Robyn Choi (AUS) 13:00 Nelly Korda & 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 14:35 Esther Henseleit (GER) & Yealimi Noh These tee times provide a clear picture of how the day will unfold, with the early starters beginning at 8:45 a.m. and the final groups heading out just after two in the afternoon.
Golf fans can follow the action live on Sky Sports Golf from midday on Sunday, with streaming options available for those without a contract. The tournament also offers a chance to explore the surrounding area, as the venue is part of a network of over 1,700 courses across the United Kingdom and Ireland. For viewers seeking additional context, the AIG Women’s Open has historically been a showcase of emerging talent and seasoned veterans alike.
This edition marks the 50th anniversary of the championship, underscoring its importance in the women’s golf calendar. The Royal Lytham & St Annes course, known for its challenging bunkers and coastal winds, often produces dramatic finishes, making the final round especially compelling. Beyond the headline names, several lesser‑known players have the opportunity to make a statement. Amateurs such as Yunseo Yang and Paula Martin Sampedro will be looking to prove themselves against the world’s best, while seasoned tour professionals aim to solidify their rankings and secure valuable prize money.
In summary, the final round of the AIG Women’s Open promises a blend of seasoned excellence and fresh ambition. With Yealimi Noh holding the lead, Jeeno Thitikul and Lucy Li poised to challenge, and a full slate of international talent teeing off throughout the day, spectators can expect a thrilling conclusion to a historic tournament.