AIG Women's Open: Complete Round 4 Pairings and Tee Times at Royal Lytham

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 tournament’s schedule for Round 4 has now been released. Fans and players alike can see exactly when each competitor will step onto the links, and the line‑up promises a dramatic showdown as the field battles for the coveted title. Leading the charge is South Korea's Yealimi Noh, who entered the Sunday round with a three‑stroke advantage. Noh will start her final round alongside Germany's Esther Henseleit at 2:35 pm BST, giving her a chance to consolidate her lead in a high‑pressure pairing.

The two will be the last to tee off, a position that often adds extra tension but also offers the benefit of knowing the scores that have been posted earlier in the day. Just ahead of them, the penultimate group features Thailand’s world‑number‑two Jeeno Thitikul paired with American Lucy Li.

Both are seasoned competitors with a track record of strong performances in major championships, and they will be looking to apply pressure on the leaders as the round progresses. In the early part of the day, former second‑round leader Haeran Ryu of South Korea will tee off at 2:15 pm with Japan’s Ayaka Furue. Ryu’s third round was a roller‑coaster; she began the day at seven under par but fell back to finish at four under, leaving her four strokes behind the leader.

Furue, a rising star from Japan, will be eager to climb the leaderboard and perhaps capitalize on any mistakes from the front‑runners. England’s 22‑year‑old Lottie Woad, who showed signs of improvement on Friday but still struggled with her putting, will start at 2:05 pm alongside Furue.

Woad finished the third round four strokes off the lead, and she will be hoping to find a more consistent rhythm on the challenging Royal Lytham greens. Charley Hull, another English hopeful hoping to capture her first major, will tee off at 1:45 pm with New Zealand’s Lydia Ko. Hull rebounded from a shaky Saturday by delivering birdies on the 15th and 16th holes, moving her to two under par after 54 holes. Ko, a former world number one, will be a formidable opponent, and their pairing promises an exciting display of skill and determination.

The day’s schedule continues with a full roster of international talent, beginning at 8:45 am with South Africa’s Casandra Alexander and South Korea’s Mi Hyang Lee. The early groups will set the tone for the day, navigating the notoriously windy coastal conditions that can dramatically affect ball flight and club selection.

Throughout the morning, the field includes a mix of seasoned veterans and promising newcomers: Pauline Roussin‑Bouchard of France, Thailand’s Aunchisa Utama, Japan’s Aki Iwai, Spain’s Julia Lopez Ramirez, and many more. Notable pairings include the Thai duo Arpichaya Yubol and Sweden’s Anna Nordqvist at 9:15 am, followed by Japan’s Auston Kim and Nasa Hataoka at 9:25 am, and the Korean pair Amanda Doherty and Jin Young Ko at 9:35 am.

Mid‑day action features Alison Lee of the United States and Sweden’s Kajsa Arwefjall at 9:45 am, then a series of mixed‑nationality groups: Minji Kang (KOR) with England’s Alice Hewson at 10:00 am, Maja Stark (SWE) with Thailand’s Patty Tavatanakit at 10:10 am, and Amelia Garvey (NZL) alongside England’s Cara Gainer at 10:20 am. The schedule proceeds through the day with players such as Yana Wilson, Rose Zhang, Ariya Jutanugarn, Yuna Araki, and a host of other top‑ranked competitors. Amateur status is indicated by an (x) next to the player’s name, as seen with Yunseo Yang (KOR) at 10:50 am and Paula Martin Sampedro (ESP) at 11:45 am. These rising stars will gain invaluable experience competing alongside the world’s elite.

The later tee times bring together some of the most recognizable names in women’s golf. At 12:55 pm, the field includes Hannah Green of Australia and Canada’s Brooke Henderson, both of whom have previously won major championships and will be looking to add another title to their résumés.

Following them, the schedule lists Dewi Weber (NED) with South Korea’s Sei Young Kim at 1:05 pm, Japanese competitors Chizzy Iwai and Yuka Saso at 1:15 pm, and a mixed group of Celine Boutier (FRA) and Mimi Rhodes (ENG) at 1:30 pm. The afternoon continues with Alexandra Forsterling (GER) and Jing Yan at 1:40 pm, and then the American duo Nelly Korda and Japan’s Rio Takeda at 1:00 pm. The final stretch of the day sees high‑profile pairings such as Lydia Ko (NZL) with Charley Hull (ENG) at 1:45 pm, followed by Chanettee Wannasaen (THA) with Japan’s Minami Katsu at 1:55 pm, and the closing groups of Ayaka Furue with Lottie Woad at 2:05 pm, Haeran Ryu with Shiho Kuwaki at 2:15 pm, Jeeno Thitikul with Lucy Li at 2:25 pm, and finally the leaders Esther Henseleit with Yealimi Noh at 2:35 pm.

Spectators can watch the decisive round live on Sky Sports Golf starting at midday, with streaming options available for those without a contract. The tournament’s organizers also encourage fans to explore the surrounding region, offering discounted rates for booking a round at any of the 1,700 courses across the UK and Ireland. Royal Lytham & St Annes is renowned for its deep bunkers, narrow fairways, and unpredictable coastal winds, making it a true test of skill, strategy, and mental fortitude.

As the final round unfolds, every shot will be scrutinized, and the leaderboard could shift dramatically with each hole. Whether Yealimi Noh can maintain her three‑stroke cushion, or a late surge from players like Jeeno Thitikul, Lucy Li, or Lydia Ko will overturn the standings, remains to be seen. The drama, the history, and the sheer quality of the field ensure that the 2026 AIG Women's Open will be remembered as a classic chapter in women’s golf.