The 50th edition of the AIG Women’s Open will conclude at Royal Lytham & St Annes Golf Club in Lancashire, and the tournament organizers have released the full lineup of pairings and tee times for the decisive final round. The schedule offers a clear view of when each competitor will step onto the historic links, allowing fans and broadcasters to plan their coverage of what promises to be a dramatic finish. Leading the field is South Korean prodigy Yealimi Noh, who entered the Sunday round with a three‑stroke advantage.
Noh will start her final round at 2:35 p.m., paired with Germany’s Esther Henseleit. The two will tee off together in the last pairing of the day, a slot traditionally reserved for the tournament leader and the player in second place. Noh’s steady play over the first three days has placed her firmly in contention, and she will look to extend her lead against a strong Henseleit who has been playing consistently throughout the week.
In the penultimate group, world number two Jeongeun "Jeeno" Thitikul of Thailand will join American Lucy Li. The duo will start at 2:25 p.m., just ahead of the leaders. Thitikul, who has already secured multiple victories on the LPGA Tour, will be eager to close the gap on Noh, while Li, a rising star from the United States, hopes to make a statement on one of golf's most prestigious stages.
South Korean Haeran Ryu, who led after the second round, experienced a challenging third day, dropping from seven under par to finish at four under. She will be paired with Japan’s Ayaka Furue at 2:05 p.m., giving her a chance to rebound and climb back up the leaderboard.
Ryu’s round‑by‑round swing illustrates the unpredictable nature of links golf, where wind and course conditions can quickly alter a player’s momentum. England’s 22‑year‑old Lottie Woad, who improved her performance on Friday but still struggled with putting, will also tee off at 2:05 p.m., sharing the tee with Furue. Woad finished the third round four strokes behind the leader and will be looking to tighten her game, particularly on the greens, to remain in contention. Charley Hull, another English hopeful aiming for her first major title, will start at 1:45 p.m.
alongside New Zealand’s Lydia Ko. Hull rebounded from a shaky Saturday with consecutive birdies on holes 15 and 16, moving to two under par after 54 holes. Her partnership with Ko—who has already captured two major championships—adds extra intrigue, as both players will be fighting for the top spot in the closing stages.
The complete schedule, listed in British Summer Time (BST) unless otherwise noted, includes a full roster of international talent, ranging from seasoned veterans to promising amateurs. Below is the detailed lineup: 08:45 am – Casandra Alexander (RSA) & Mi Hyang Lee (KOR) 08:55 am – Pauline Roussin‑Bouchard (FRA) & Aunchisa Utama (THA) 09:05 am – Aki Iwai (JPN) & Julia Lopez Ramirez (ESP) 09:15 am – Arpichaya Yubol (THA) & Anna Nordqvist (SWE) 09:25 am – Auston Kim & Nasa Hataoka (JPN) 09:35 am – Amanda Doherty & Jin Young Ko (KOR) 09:45 am – Alison Lee & Kajsa Arwefjall (SWE) 10:00 am – Minji Kang (KOR) & Alice Hewson (ENG) 10:10 am – Maja Stark (SWE) & Patty Tavatanakit (THA) 10:20 am – Amelia Garvey (NZL) & Cara Gainer (ENG) 10:30 am – Yana Wilson & Rose Zhang (USA) 10:40 am – Ariya Jutanugarn (THA) & Yuna Araki (JPN) 10:50 am – Annabell Fuller (ENG) & Yunseo Yang (amateur, KOR) 11:00 am – Hyojoo Kim (KOR) & Nastasia Nadaud (FRA) 11:15 am – Manon de Roey (BEL) & Lindy Duncan (USA) 11:25 am – Jenny Shin (KOR) & Amy Yang (KOR) 11:35 am – Sara Kouskova (CZE) & Pia Babnik (SLO) 11:45 am – Paula Martin Sampedro (amateur, ESP) & Mao Saigo (JPN) 11:55 am – Hannah Green (AUS) & Brooke Henderson (CAN) 12:05 pm – Dewi Weber (NED) & Sei Young Kim (KOR) 12:15 pm – Chizzy Iwai (JPN) & Yuka Saso (JPN) 12:30 pm – Celine Boutier (FRA) & Mimi Rhodes (ENG) 12:40 pm – Alexandra Forsterling (GER) & Jing Yan (CHN) 12:50 pm – Lauren Coughlin (ENG) & Robyn Choi (AUS) 01:00 pm – Nelly Korda (USA) & Rio Takeda (JPN) 01:10 pm – Shannon Tan (SGP) & Wei Ling Hsu (TPE) 01:20 pm – Carla Tejedo Mulet (ESP) & Jinhee Im (KOR) 01:30 pm – Ashleigh Buhai (RSA) & Soo Bin Joo (KOR) 01:45 pm – Lydia Ko (NZL) & Charley Hull (ENG) 01:55 pm – Chanettee Wannasaen (THA) & Minami Katsu (JPN) 02:05 pm – Ayaka Furue (JPN) & Lottie Woad (ENG) 02:15 pm – Haeran Ryu (KOR) & Shiho Kuwaki (JPN) 02:25 pm – Jeeno Thitikul (THA) & Lucy Li (USA) 02:35 pm – Esther Henseleit (GER) & Yealimi Noh (KOR) These pairings reflect the tournament’s global reach, featuring players from South Africa, Korea, Thailand, Japan, Europe, North America, and Oceania.
The mix of seasoned major champions, such as Ko and Hull, alongside emerging talents like Thitikul and Noh, ensures a compelling narrative for the final day. Spectators can watch the climax live on Sky Sports Golf starting at midday, with streaming options available for those who prefer to follow the action online. The broadcast will include real‑time leaderboards, expert analysis, and on‑course interviews, giving viewers a comprehensive experience of the tournament’s dramatic finish. For golf enthusiasts planning a visit to the course, the Royal Lytham & St Annes Golf Club offers a classic links experience, characterized by deep bunkers, undulating fairways, and the ever‑present coastal wind.
The venue has a storied history in women's golf, having hosted multiple major championships, and its challenging layout often rewards strategic play and precise ball‑striking. In addition to the competition, fans can explore the surrounding area of Lancashire, which boasts a rich cultural heritage, scenic landscapes, and a variety of dining and accommodation options.
Whether attending in person or watching from home, the final round of the AIG Women’s Open promises high‑stakes drama, world‑class talent, and the potential for a new champion to emerge on the historic links of Royal Lytham.