Photos: Ashleigh Buhai through the years

View photos of major champion Ashleigh Buhai throughout her professional career.

As the face of women’s golf in South Africa, Ashleigh Buhai has had a solid career, highlighted by a major win at the 2022 AIG Women’s Open.

Before earning her LPGA card in 2014, Buhai spent eight full-time seasons on the Ladies European Tour, tallying wins in 2007 (her rookie year) and in 2011. Since splitting her time between the two tours, Buhai has a total of five Ladies European Tour wins.

Since joining the LPGA for the 2015 season, Buhai has won two events, with the highlight of her LPGA career coming at the 2022 AIG Women’s Open. Outlasting Chun In-Gee, Buhai won her first major title with a par on the fourth playoff hole with a total of 10-under 274.

In June of 2023, Buhai picked up her first win in the United States at the ShopRite LPGA Classic. With three wins within the past calendar year, Buhai looks to defend her major title at Walton Heath Golf Club in Tadworth, England.

AIG Women’s Open winner Sophia Popov announces she’s pregnant

Popov was on medical leave for her right shoulder when she learned an even longer break would be required.

It wasn’t long after Sophia Popov made the decision to take a medical leave for the rest of 2022 to heal her right shoulder that she learned an even longer break was now required as she and husband Maximilian Mehles are expecting their first child in June.

“Both of us are over the moon,” said Popov, who is staying with family in Germany and Austria through the end of the month. Mehles, a former Kentucky golfer who was on the bag when Popov won at Royal Troon, recently took a job in accounting.

Popov, 30, had an MRI done while at the AIG Women’s British Open last August and was diagnosed with supraspinatus tendinopathy, which is associated with impingement syndrome. She played one more time at the CP Women’s Open in late August before ultimately deciding that she needed time to heal. She immediately felt that a tremendous weight had been lifted.

https://www.instagram.com/reel/Cm7awqyJByB/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link

“All the stress was flowing out of my body,” said Popov, who found out in October that she was pregnant.

Diagnosed with polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) and endometriosis as a young woman, Popov said doctors have frequently told her over the years not to wait too long to have children. Both conditions can impact fertility.

“We kind of said, we don’t want to wait too long,” said Popov. “I don’t want to get into a situation where I’m under pressure.”

Seeing the recent success of moms like Stacy Lewis, who won after giving birth to daughter Chesnee, has bolstered Popov’s resolve to return to the tour, in 2024 at the latest. She can see herself playing some test events toward the end of 2023, possibly on the Ladies European Tour or Epson Tour.

The 2020 AIG Women’s British Open champion said she doesn’t want to return to the game until she’s fit and ready to go, noting that what traveling moms do on the road is “super underrated.”

Popov already knows that coming back to the LPGA as a mom will give her a whole new perspective on the game.

“We’re lucky enough in our sport to be able to do that,” said Popov. “Golfers often peak in their 30s or early 40s sometimes. It’s great also for your kid to see that that’s a possibility. You can be a high-performance athlete and do something at a high level, while traveling with your kid and showing them the world a little.”

[vertical-gallery id=778043880]

[mm-video type=playlist id=01es6rjnsp3c84zkm6 player_id=01f5k5vfbhv59szck1 image=]

2022 Golfweek Awards: Tournament of the Year

Four tournaments stood out from the pack, three of which were major championships.

The discourse that dominated professional golf in 2022 largely focused on the off-course battle between the PGA Tour and LIV Golf.

Despite the back-and-forth war of words and lawsuits, the on-course action in both the men’s and women’s game was just as compelling. But which tournament was the best of the rest?

The Golfweek staff debated the topic, and after all the deliberation, four events stood out from the pack, three of which were major championships, and two even included a tie to LIV, the upstart Saudi Arabia-backed circuit.

Check out the 2022 tournament of the year (as well as the three honorable mentions).

2022 AIG Women’s British Open prize money payouts for each player at Muirfield

Ashleigh Buhai claimed the first-place prize of $1,095,000 at Muirfield.

It’s been a banner year for prize money in LPGA majors.

Jennifer Kupcho earned $750,000 for winning the first LPGA major of 2022, the Chevron Championship, the only major first-place prize that did not exceed $1 million this season.

Minjee Lee won the 77th U.S. Women’s Open to claim the biggest prize, banking $1.8 million for her dominating performance at Pine Needles Golf & Country Club in Southern Pines, North Carolina. Even runner-up Mina Harigae took home seven figures.

In Gee Chun, runner-up at the AIG Women’s British Open, pocketed $1,350,000 for winning the KPMG Women’s PGA Championship.

At the Amundi Evian Championship, Brooke Henderson made $1 million for winning her second career major. She won $525,000 when she won her first major six years ago.

South Africa’s Ashleigh Buhai claimed the first-place prize of $1,095,000 after becoming the first woman to win a professional title at historic Muirfield. The 33-year-old has now earned $3,503,926 on the LPGA over the course of her 12-year career.

Take a look at the complete money list from the 2022 AIG  Women’s British Open.

Position Golfer Score Earnings
T1 Ashleigh Buhai -10* $1,095,000
T1 In Gee Chun -10 $673,743
3 Hinako Shibuno -9 $488,285
T4 Minjee Lee -7 $309,546
T4 Leona Maguire -7 $309,546
T4 Madelene Sagstrom -7 $309,546
T7 Celine Boutier -5 $160,700
T7 Nasa Hataoka -5 $160,700
T7 Brooke Henderson -5 $160,700
T7 Lydia Ko -5 $160,700
T7 Stephanie Kyriacou -5 $160,700
T7 Atthaya Thitikul -5 $160,700
T13 A Lim Kim -4 $115,890
T13 Miyuu Yamashita -4 $115,890
T15 Hyo Joo Kim -3 $99,867
T15 Alison Lee -3 $99,867
T15 Kotone Hori -3 $99,867
18 Sei Young Kim -2 $90,006
T19 Louise Duncan -1 $83,350
T19 Jodi Ewart Shadoff -1 $83,350
T19 Linn Grant -1 $83,350
T22 Georgia Hall E $70,407
T22 Charley Hull E $70,407
T22 Eun-Hee Ji E $70,407
T22 Jeongeun Lee E $70,407
T22 Inbee Park E $70,407
T22 Emily Kristine Pedersen E $70,407
T28 Hye Jin Choi +1 $55,306
T28 Ariya Jutanugarn +1 $55,306
T28 Megan Khang +1 $55,306
T28 Andrea Lee +1 $55,306
T28 Xiyu Lin +1 $55,306
T28 Sung Hyun Park +1 $55,306
T28 Rose Zhang (a) +1
T35 Hannah Green +2 $46,554
T35 So Yeon Ryu +2 $46,554
T37 Cheyenne Knight +3 $41,007
T37 Jessica Korda +3 $41,007
T37 Jennifer Kupcho +3 $41,007
T37 Melissa Reid +3 $41,007
T41 Marina Alex +4 $32,475
T41 Na Rin An +4 $32,475
T41 Leonie Harm +4 $32,475
T41 Nelly Korda +4 $32,475
T41 Angela Stanford +4 $32,475
T41 Maja Stark +4 $32,475
T41 Lilia Vu +4 $32,475
T48 Whitney Hillier +5 $26,399
T48 Bronte Law +5 $26,399
T48 Sarah Schmelzel +5 $26,399
T51 Jennifer Chang +6 $23,442
T51 Ally Ewing +6 $23,442
T51 Mo Martin +6 $23,442
T54 Brittany Altomare +7 $20,852
T54 Esther Henseleit +7 $20,852
T54 Lizette Salas +7 $20,852
T54 Albane Valenzuela +7 $20,852
T58 Lydia Hall +8 $17,600
T58 In-Kyung Kim +8 $17,600
T58 Gaby Lopez +8 $17,600
T58 Wichanee Meechai +8 $17,600
T58 Paula Reto +8 $17,600
63 Gemma Dryburgh +10 $16,043
64 Ryann O’Toole +11 $15,676
65 Lee-Anne Pace +12 $15,309

[vertical-gallery id=778288020]

[mm-video type=playlist id=01es6rjnsp3c84zkm6 player_id=01evcfxp4q8949fs1e image=https://golfweek.usatoday.com/wp-content/plugins/mm-video/images/playlist-icon.png]

Ashleigh Buhai becomes first woman to win a major at Muirfield, claiming AIG Women’s British Open after four playoff holes

If an LPGA victory felt like a long time coming for Buhai, consider that women have waited centuries for this.

During a practice round at Muirfield, Ashleigh Buhai pulled up a YouTube video of Ernie Els’ magnificent bunker shot on the par-3 13th from his victory 20 years ago for inspiration. One day, a young South African will do the same to Buhai after she pulled off a sensational bunker save of her own on the fourth playoff hole to win the 2022 AIG Women’s British Open over three-time major winner In Gee Chun.

If an LPGA victory felt like a long time coming for Buhai – 221 starts over the span of a dozen years – consider that women have waited centuries for this opportunity.

In 2019, the Honourable Company of Edinburgh Golfers invited its first female members in the club’s 275-year history. That only came after the R&A took the iconic course off the men’s British Open rota after a 2016 membership vote to bring women in failed to reach the two-thirds required. A re-vote in 2017 pushed it through.

AIG Women’s British Open: Money list | Leaderboard | Photos

Buhai became the third South African to win a British Open at Muirfield, joining her heroes Els and Gary Player, who won in 1959. While this marked the first women’s professional event ever held at Muirfield, the men have staged 16 British Opens at the historic club, dating back to 1892.

Buhai joins a storied list of Muirfield champions that includes Jack Nicklaus, Nick Faldo, Tom Watson, Lee Trevino, Walter Hagen, Harry Vardon and Phil Mickelson.

“For me to be a female South African and a major winner,” said Buhai. “I’ve got no words, it’s life-changing.”

Buhai took a commanding five-shot lead into the final round after carding 30 and 31 on the front nine in the second and third rounds, respectively.

After Buhai rifled a 3-wood into the green on the par-4 first hole Sunday and converted a 6-footer for par, she looked in control on a blustery day in East Lothian.

It all seemed to unravel in a flash, however, late on the back nine.

Standing on the 15th tee, Buhai held a three-shot lead when her worst drive of the week found a poor lie in a fairway bunker. A rushed second shot out sideways went long into the fescue and it was a tangled mess from there, with a late triple-bogey bringing a host of players back in the fray.

“You know, it was very easy to panic and probably come home in an ambulance,” said Buhai, who told herself internally to get back in it.

Buhai ultimately closed with a 75, while Chun shot 70 to leave the pair knotted at 10 under for the tournament, one better than 2019 AIG champion Hinako Shibuno. It marked the first playoff at the British Open in three decades.

2022 AIG Women's Open
Ashleigh Buhai plays her third shot from the bunker on the 18th hole in the playoff after the following round of the 2022 AIG Women’s Open at Muirfield in Scotland. (Photo: Charlie Crowhurst/Getty Images)

The pair traded sudden-death blows down the 18th four times, with the Muirfield clubhouse providing a dramatic backdrop. The closing hole played the hardest on the course for three straight days, and after Chun found a fairway bunker the fourth time down, Buhai faced a daunting greenside bunker shot as daylight dwindled.

“Show them why you’re No. 1 in bunkers this year,” encouraged her caddie, Tanya Paterson.

Buhai hit a beauty, and after Chun knocked in a bogey putt, the stage was set for the 33-year-old former South African prodigy to etch her name into history.

“I think I did what I can do,” said Chun, who was vying to become the eighth player in LPGA history to win four different majors. She’ll have to wait until 2023 for her next attempt.

Leona Maguire, the first Irishwoman to win on the LPGA, carded the day’s lowest round, a bogey-free 66, to vault into a share of fourth.

Rose Zhang, the No. 1 amateur in the world, claimed the Smyth Salver as the only amateur to play the weekend at Muirfield. The Stanford star finished 1 over for the tournament in a share of 28th place.

Buhai, née Simon, began playing golf at age 6 and has been the face of women’s golf in South Africa since she was a teenager. The one-time prodigy won the 2004 South African Open at age 14 and led her country to the World Amateur Team Championship title on home soil in 2006, before turning professional the following year.

Buhai met her husband, David, at a golf academy in Johannesburg and the couple began dating long distance 15 years ago. After Buhai’s caddie suffered a broken leg, David took a leave from the shoe store and never went back, working for Ashleigh right up until they got married, when he picked up another bag.

Why the sudden change?

“Some people say it might be good to stay married,” Ashleigh once joked.

David, who now caddies for Jeongeun Lee6, was on the 18th sweating every shot during the playoff and raced onto the green when his wife sealed the championship with the up-and-down of her life.

“In this championship in 2019 at Woburn,” said Ashleigh, “he missed the cut and he was carrying a backpack around full of beers to keep himself calm.

“It’s always harder for those watching.”

Coming into this week, Buhai had only one top-five finish in 42 majors starts and that came three years ago at the AIG, when she was paired with eventual winner Shibuno in the final round. Four of the last five British Open champions, including Shibuno, have made this event their first LPGA title.

Buhai became the second South African woman to win a major, joining Sally Little (1980 KPMG Women’s PGA Championship, 1988 du Maurier Classic). Seven South African men have won majors.

Back in February, Buhai began working with sports psychologist Duncan McCarthy, and their time together has been game-changing for the LPGA veteran. Buhai said she’s been swinging good for some time but couldn’t keep herself in the moment.

That certainly wasn’t the case this week.

“I’m just so proud of how I’ve stuck it out,” said Buhai of the expectations she has carried for decades.

“I have said the last four or five years, I’ve finally started to find my feet on the LPGA and felt I could compete, and although I’m 33 now, I feel I’m playing the best golf of my career.

“It’s been a long journey, but man, it’s all worth it right now.”

[vertical-gallery id=778288020]

[mm-video type=playlist id=01es6rjnsp3c84zkm6 player_id=01evcfxp4q8949fs1e image=https://golfweek.usatoday.com/wp-content/plugins/mm-video/images/playlist-icon.png]

Rose Zhang wins AIG Women’s British Open’s Smyth Salver for low amateur, says future pro plans are up in the air

“I feel like I have so many options that I can go either way.”

Rose Zhang joins an impressive list of players who have won the Smyth Salver for low amateur at the AIG Women’s British Open. Former winners include major champions Michelle Wie West (2005), Anna Nordqvist (2008), Danielle Kang (2011), Lydia Ko (2012, 2013) and Georgia Hall (2013).

England’s Hall, of course, went on to win the British Open title as a young professional five years later.

Zhang, 19, was the only amateur who made the cut at Muirfield, finishing 1 over for the championship. The world’s top-ranked amateur missed the cut last year at Carnoustie in her only other British Open appearance. Last year’s conditions, she said, came as a bit of a shock to her.

“You really can’t falter at all on this golf course,” said Zhang. “Not on links golf, anyway. It was just that mindset of really hitting shot after shot and staying determined and just going for it.”

Rose Zhang of United States plays her tee shot on the 12th hole during Day Three of the AIG Women’s Open at Muirfield on August 06, 2022 in Gullane, Scotland. (Photo by Charlie Crowhurst/Getty Images)

Zhang has all but officially locked up the McCormack Medal for a third time with second-ranked Ingrid Lindblad missing the cut. Neither are in the field for next week’s U.S. Women’s Amateur at Chambers Bay, the final week of competition before the cutoff.

After 10 days at home, Zhang heads back to Europe to represent the U.S. at the World Amateur Team Championship in Paris. From there, she heads straight to Pebble Beach for Stanford’s first college event of the season.

When asked about her plans for turning professional, Zhang, who won the individual NCAA title last spring and helped the Cardinal win the team championship, said it’s all up in the air.

“I feel like I have so many options that I can go either way,” she said. “But I think for now, I’m going to go back for my sophomore year and just enjoy another great year with my teammates.”

[vertical-gallery id=778288020]

[mm-video type=playlist id=01es6rjnsp3c84zkm6 player_id=01evcfxp4q8949fs1e image=https://golfweek.usatoday.com/wp-content/plugins/mm-video/images/playlist-icon.png]

AIG Women’s British Open: Notable players who won’t play the weekend at Muirfield, including world No. 1

World No. 1 Jin Young Ko headlines the list, along with defending champion Anna Nordqvist and Lexi Thompson.

With so much history on the line this weekend at Muirfield, missing the cut at the AIG Women’s British Open stings just a little bit more. Not to mention the fact that this is the final major of 2022.

It’s a long wait til the Chevron Championship next April.

World No. 1 Jin Young Ko headlines the list, along with defending champion Anna Nordqvist, Lexi Thompson and a host of other marquee players.

This marks the first time female professionals have competed at Muirfield, one of the world’s most iconic clubs. A total of 65 players made the cut at 3 over.

Three-time major winner In Gee Chun paces the field at 8 under.

South Africa’s Ashleigh Buhai looks to follow in footsteps of hero Ernie Els at Muirfield, while leader In Gee Chun seeks fourth different major

“It’s pretty cool to be able to play well for the first two rounds here and try to follow in his footsteps.”

During a practice round at Muirfield, South Africa’s Ashleigh Buhai found herself pulling up a YouTube video of Ernie Els’ magnificent bunker shot on the 13th hole. Els was Buhai’s hero growing up, and she wanted to relive his greatest shot en route to victory at the British Open 20 years ago.

The 2022 AIG Women’s British Open marks the first time that professional women have had the chance to compete at historic Muirfield, host of 16 men’s British Opens. Buhai now lives full-time in Florida and has had the chance to play several rounds with Els when not on the road, though she didn’t get the chance to ask him about Muirfield.

Buhai led by three strokes after two rounds at Woburn in 2019 and now finds herself tied with Madelene Sagstrom at 7 under, one back of leader In Gee Chun.

“It’s pretty cool to be able to play well for the first two rounds here,” said Buhai, “and try to follow in his footsteps.”

A three-time winner on the Ladies European Tour, the 33-year-old Buhai has yet to break through on the LPGA. It looked like she might set a new championship record for a links course after a front-nine 30 that included an eagle on the par-5 fifth. A disappointing par on the par-5 17th, however, followed by a bogey on the 18th, left her with a 6-under 65. Buhai said she would’ve gladly taken that score at the start of the day.

“Super chuffed with how I played today,” she said. “I stayed very patient.”

South Korea’s Chun In-gee plays a shot during her second round 66 on the second day of the 2022 Women’s British Open Golf Championship at Muirfield golf course in Gullane, Scotland, on August 5, 2022. (Photo by NEIL HANNA/AFP via Getty Images)

South Korea’s Chun recently won the KPMG Women’s PGA for her third different major title. Should she claim the AIG Women’s British, she’d have four of the five major titles, only missing the Chevron Championship (thus it would be a career grand slam in the eyes of the LPGA).

Chun shot 66 on Friday and said that a bet she had with caddie Dean Herden helped her to stay focused.

“If I make the bogey-free round,” she said, “he said he’s going to buy dinner and pay me like $100 for each day if I can make it.”

Chun has recorded one bogey each day so far but enjoys the challenge of making Herden pay.

Sagstrom, who finished runner-up last year at Carnoustie, said she has only recently begun to enjoy links golf.

“It was hate at first sight,” she said. “Mega hate at first sight. I remember particularly well we played a British Am in Wales and the weather was horrendous and I couldn’t keep the ball low to save my life. I figured it out from there. This is my sixth season as a pro, so it’s taken me a little bit of time.”

Sagstrom recorded eight birdies in her second-round 65, including a couple on the last two holes.

Speaking of coming in hot, Australia’s Hannah Green birdied four of the last five holes to rocket up the board with a 66. She’s three back with Japan’s Miyu Yamashita.

Inbee Park of Korea Republic plays her tee shot on the 12th hole during Day Two of the AIG Women’s Open at Muirfield on August 05, 2022, in Gullane, Scotland. (Photo by Octavio Passos/Getty Images)

Seven-time major winner Inbee Park is alone in fourth at 6 under. Park last won a major at the 2015 AIG Women’s British Open at Turnberry.

“Believe it or not, I’ve been striking the ball so well …  just all year this year,” said Park, “but my putter has been just not good at all. A lot of three-putts and just missing every single opportunity on the green.”

But that changed this week, which should sound the alarm for everyone within shouting distance of the lead at Muirfield.

World No. 2 Minjee Lee, winner of two of the last six majors, is four back and has a chance to move to No. 1 in the Rolex Rankings for the first time with a victory at Muirfield after Jin Young Ko missed the cut.

Lee also could rise to No. 1 with a solo-second finish, should No. 3 Nelly Korda finish solo-third or worse.

No Aussie has been No. 1 since the rankings debuted in February 2006. South Korea’s Ko has been ranked No. 1 for 27 consecutive weeks dating to January 31, 2022. She’s been No. 1 for a total of 133 weeks in her career.

[mm-video type=playlist id=01es6rjnsp3c84zkm6 player_id=01evcfxp4q8949fs1e image=https://golfweek.usatoday.com/wp-content/plugins/mm-video/images/playlist-icon.png]

Here’s what Minjee Lee must do at this week’s AIG Women’s British Open to become World No. 1 for the first time

No Australian has been No. 1 since the rankings began in 2006.

Minjee Lee has dominated the majors of late, winning two of the last six with two additional top-5s. Coming into the second round of the AIG Women’s Open, the Aussie was a combined 58 under par since the 2021 Amundi Evian, 22 strokes better than the next player, Georgia Hall.

On Friday at Muirfield, Lee added a 1-under 70 to move to 4 under and take a share of the mid-day clubhouse lead with France’s Celine Boutier.

Currently No. 2 in the Rolex Women’s World Golf Rankings, Lee has a chance to move to No. 1 for the first time with a victory at Muirfield, with Jin Young Ko likely missing the cut at 5 over. Lee also could rise to No. 1 with a solo-second finish, should Ko finish 54th or worse and No. 3 Nelly Korda finish solo-third or worse.

No Aussie has been No. 1 since the rankings debuted in February 2006. South Korea’s Ko has been ranked No. 1 for 27 consecutive weeks dating to Jan. 31, 2022. She’s been No. 1 a total of 133 weeks in her career.

The laid-back Lee seems to take it all in stride.

“I definitely know where I am on the leaderboard playing,” said Lee. “I try not to think too much about the other stuff. I’m still the same person. I’m still going to, I hit a little white golf ball around a field. That’s always been my mindset, and whatever comes with it I’m going to embrace it and be the best person that I can be.”

Lee, 26, hit 14 greens in regulation Friday and took 32 putts. She carded 15 pars on the day.

An eight-time winner on the LPGA, Lee leads the tour in scoring (69.17), money ($3,426,980) and CME points. A two-time winner this season, she has three additional top-3 finishes.

[vertical-gallery id=778288020]

[mm-video type=playlist id=01es6rjnsp3c84zkm6 player_id=none image=https://golfweek.usatoday.com/wp-content/plugins/mm-video/images/playlist-icon.png]

See how Jin Young Ko, Minjee Lee, Nelly Korda–the top three women in the world all grouped together–fared on historic day at Muirfield at AIG Women’s British Open

The top three players in the world spent the day making history at the 2022 AIG Women’s British Open.

The top three players in the world spent the day making history together at Muirfield as the first women’s professional event ever held at the iconic links course got underway. World No. 1 Jin Young Ko, No. 2 Minjee Lee and No. 3 Nelly Korda teed off in the afternoon local time at the 2022 AIG Women’s British Open, the final major of the year.

Two-time major winner Minjee Lee put up the best score in the group, a 3-under 68 that included a back-nine 32 and a chip-in on the 14th. Lee sits in a share of fifth, three shots back of leader Hinako Shibuno.

“I made really quite a few good up-and-downs on the back nine,” said the Aussie, “and to be 3 under the back nine, I think is quite good considering like 14 and 15, they play really tough.”

Lee hasn’t finished outside the top 11 in her last four appearances in the British Open. She took 27 putts on the day.

Korda’s 1-under 70 included two birdies and an eagle on the par-5 fifth. She’s six back of Shibuno and five back of big sister Jessica. The Olympic gold medalist hit seven fairways and 14 greens.

“I mean, I was hitting it good,” said Korda. “I was getting some unfortunate breaks in the bunkers. I was actually hitting it really decent out of those lies. I just couldn’t make the par putts after, which obviously that’s probably even more frustrating than probably having like a 20-footer for par and missing that.”

2022 AIG Women's Open
Nelly Korda tees off on the 13th hole during Day One of the AIG Women’s Open at Muirfield on August 04, 2022 in Gullane, Scotland. (Photo by Charlie Crowhurst/Getty Images)

Jin Young Ko last missed a cut in a major at the 2018 British Open. She’ll have her work cut out on Friday to keep that streak alive. Ko sits in a share of 106th after an opening 76 that included only one birdie. Ko last competed in the British Open in 2019 and has two top-three finishes in the event. She hit only four fairways on the day and nine greens.

“We’re not familiar with having to see her work this hard on a golf course,” said former British Open champion and on-course commentator Karen Stupples.

The top 65 and ties advance to the weekend.

[vertical-gallery id=778288020]