Tag: Upper Montclair Country Club

2024 Cognizant Founders Cup prize money payouts for all the LPGA golfers at Upper Montclair Country Club

Zhang has now earned close to $2 million in career earnings.

Rose Zhang began the Cognizant Founders Cup with a career-record low 63 and ended it with a late birdie run that won’t soon be forgotten. Down three strokes with five holes to play, Zhang poured in four birdies down the closing stretch to chase down Madelene Sagstrom and win her second career title.

Zhang collected $450,000 for her efforts. She has now earned $608,097 this year and $1,997,891 in official career earnings.

Rookie Gabriela Ruffel finished solo third, collecting her largest paycheck of the season. Ruffels now ranks 12th on the money list with $435,620.

Check out the full prize money list for the 2024 Cognizant Founders Cup, which featured a $3 million purse:

Pos. Golfer Score Earnings
1 Rose Zhang -24 $450,000
2 Madelene Sagstrom -22 $277,738
3 Gabriela Ruffels -9 $201,479
T4 Ruoning Yin -8 $127,984
T4 Peiyun Chien -8 $127,984
T4 Xiyu Lin -8 $127,984
T7 Linn Grant -7 $69,492
T7 Pajaree Anannarukarn -7 $69,492
T7 Minjee Lee -7 $69,492
T7 Wichanee Meechai -7 $69,492
T7 Nelly Korda -7 $69,492
T12 Patty Tavatanakit -6 $45,871
T12 Leona Maguire -6 $45,871
T12 Jin Young Ko -6 $45,871
T12 Nasa Hataoka -6 $45,871
T12 Anna Nordqvist -6 $45,871
T12 Sei Young Kim -6 $45,871
T18 Ariya Jutanugarn -5 $33,801
T18 Jin Hee Im -5 $33,801
T18 Jenny Shin -5 $33,801
T18 Hannah Green -5 $33,801
T18 Stephanie Kyriacou -5 $33,801
T18 Perrine Delacour -5 $33,801
T18 Nataliya Guseva -5 $33,801
T25 Esther Henseleit -4 $27,447
T25 Marina Alex -4 $27,447
T25 Carlota Ciganda -4 $27,447
T25 Yan Liu -4 $27,447
T29 Yuka Saso -3 $22,504
T29 Mi Hyang Lee -3 $22,504
T29 Yealimi Noh -3 $22,504
T29 Isi Gabsa -3 $22,504
T29 Narin An -3 $22,504
T29 Mao Saigo -3 $22,504
T35 Yu Jin Sung -2 $15,966
T35 Brooke M. Henderson -2 $15,966
T35 Elizabeth Szokol -2 $15,966
T35 Angel Yin -2 $15,966
T35 Aditi Ashok -2 $15,966
T35 Jodi Ewart Shadoff -2 $15,966
T35 Alexandra Forsterling -2 $15,966
T35 Sarah Kemp -2 $15,966
T35 Mary Liu -2 $15,966
T35 Lydia Ko -2 $15,966
T35 Haeran Ryu -2 $15,966
T46 Lindsey Weaver-Wright -1 $11,784
T46 Grace Kim -1 $11,784
T46 Roberta Liti -1 $11,784
T46 Jennifer Kupcho -1 $11,784
T50 Yuna Nishimura E $9,580
T50 Cheyenne Knight E $9,580
T50 Jing Yan E $9,580
T50 Celine Boutier E $9,580
T50 Georgia Hall E $9,580
T50 Yuri Yoshida E $9,580
T50 Andrea Lee E $9,580
T50 Lauren Hartlage E $9,580
58 Ryann O’Toole 1 $8,211
T59 Olivia Cowan 2 $7,655
T59 Jasmine Suwannapura 2 $7,655
T59 Moriya Jutanugarn 2 $7,655
T62 Sofia Garcia 3 $7,222
T62 Gaby Lopez 3 $7,222
64 Pernilla Lindberg 4 $6,996
T65 Hyo Joon Jang 5 $6,691
T65 Alexa Pano 5 $6,691
T65 Celine Borge 5 $6,691
T68 Maria Fassi 6 $6,310
T68 Auston Kim 6 $6,310
70 Matilda Castren 7 $6,083
71 Mel Reid 8 $6,008
72 Jeongeun Lee5 9 $5,929

 

Rose Zhang birdies four of her last five holes to claim 2024 Cognizant Founders Cup

Down by three with five holes to play, Zhang didn’t panic.

Down by three with five holes to play at the Cognizant Founders Cup, Rose Zhang didn’t panic. The sage Stanford student dug deep and tried to enjoy herself.

When she poured in her fourth birdie in five holes on the 18th – dead center in the cup – Zhang bent over in a state of shock and relief. In the post-round interview, the LPGA sophomore told Golf Channel’s Karen Stupples that she was still shaking.

“It’s honestly very cliche, but I have to give it back to my faith,” said Zhang of how she’s able to rise to the occasion time and again. “I think I had so much strength in me to really go out there and try my best, and without any other consequences or no matter what I shoot I’m going out there and I’m glorifying God.

“I mean, this is for Him for sure.”

Zhang, who turns 21 later this month, closed with a 66 at Upper Montclair Country Club in Clifton, New Jersey, winning her second career title by two over Sweden’s Madelene Sagstrom.

Sunday at the Founders Cup felt more like a Solheim Cup as Sagstrom and Zhang had separated themselves from the field by 10 strokes. Sagstrom began to pull away midway through the round, carding five birdies in an 11-hole span.

But down the stretch, the show belonged to Zhang, who this time last year was putting the finishing touches on her second NCAA title at Stanford. Zhang finished the Founders Cup at 24 under while Sagstrom, who played the last five holes 1 over, came up short at 22 under.

Rookie Gabriela Ruffels, who finished solo third, was miles back at 9 under.

Sagstrom, a big hitter with an even bigger heart, shed some tears in her post-round TV interview but held her head high, calling this week the best golf she’s played in years.

“Just being in this position, this is what we all trying to do,” she said. “We’re trying to feel these nerves. I was nervous today. I chunked a chip on 1. Just pure nerves.

“I think you’re not going to learn by not being here.”

The week began with all eyes on Nelly Korda, who looked to become the first player in LPGA history to win six consecutive starts. Korda’s rounds of 73-73 over the weekend put her in a share of seventh for the tournament.

Nancy Lopz (1978) and Annika Sorenstam (2004-05) are the only other players to win five consecutive starts on the LPGA. Neither finished in the top 10 in their quest to win six in a row.

Zhang next heads next to Liberty National for the Mizuho Americas Open, site of her maiden victory last spring when she became the first player since Beverly Hanson in 1951 to win on the LPGA in her pro debut.

After such an historic start to her pro career, many expected Zhang to win in bunches last year. Unfortunately for Zhang, the putter she used to win all her major amateur titles, as well as the Mizuho, got lost on a train in London after her father left it behind. The mistake cost her a good deal of confidence.

“My putters have been quite interesting,” said Zhang of trying to find a replacement. “I’ve had a love-hate relationship with almost all of them. But this one in particular I think I’m going to keep it a little longer in the bag, for sure.

“Hopefully my dad doesn’t bring it on a train again and we can go about our business.”

As Zhang heads to Mizuho looking to start a streak of her own, she talked about how much growth she has experienced in the past year. Her faith, she said, really deepened since she’s been at school, and she was able to “re-grasp” who she is as a person at Stanford.

“There was definitely a lot of energy, a lot of I guess shivers when I was playing out there,” said Zhang, “but I had something in me that really told me to keep myself grounded and patient, which I’m very thankful for.

“And also Scottie (Scheffler) in the Masters interview, he’s been a huge inspiration for me and other people. I mean, he’s an incredible player to say the least, but even if he didn’t win, even if he doesn’t play the greatest golf, I think himself, how he carries himself as a follower of Jesus’ is incredible, and I was very inspired by that.”

Madelene Sagstrom, Rose Zhang running away from field at LPGA’s Cognizant Founders Cup

Both Sagstrom and Zhang would pick up LPGA victory No. 2 with a win Sunday. 

It’s a two-horse race coming to the finish line.

Madelene Sagstrom leads by one shot over Rose Zhang with 18 holes to play at the 2024 Cognizant Founders Cup at Upper Montclair Country Club, and the next closest players, including Nelly Korda, are 10 shots behind Zhang.

Sagstrom shot a bogey-free 6-under 66 on moving day to pull a shot ahead of Zhang, who was a part of the 18- and 36-hole leads. Zhang had seven birdies on Saturday but matched it with two bogeys to enter the final round a shot back.

Nelly Korda, who entered the week searching for her sixth consecutive win, is not playing bad golf, entering the final round at 8 under and tied with Gabriela Ruffels and Sei Young Kim, but being 11 shots behind Sagstrom means the chase for six is probably finished.

Korda shot 1-over 73 in the third round, piling up four bogeys in her first nine holes.

Both Sagstrom and Zhang would pick up LPGA victory No. 2 with a win Sunday.

Nelly Korda in striking distance at 2024 Cognizant Founders Cup in quest for sixth straight LPGA win

Korda is looking to be the first to claim six straight LPGA wins.

Nelly Korda was in the afternoon wave Friday and started her second round at the 2024 Cognizant Founders Cup 10 shots back of Rose Zhang, who had just a few minutes before finished her second round at 13 under.

Korda then went out and promptly birdied her first two holes and four of her first seven to cut the lead to six. A couple of birdies on the back nine, including the 18th hole, got Korda to 9 under after 36 holes, four back of the lead held by Zhang and Madelene Sagstrom.

In other words: Game on.

Korda is one of only three in LPGA history to win five straight starts. She’s looking to be the first to claim six, and she’ll have a shot to do so this weekend at Upper Montclair Country Club in Clifton, New Jersey.

Korda has 10 birdies and just one bogey over two days. Zhang, who shot 63-68 in pursuit of her second LPGA win, led by as many at five strokes Friday but Sagstrom seems determined to not be left out of the fun this weekend as she has posted scores of 65 and 66. The three-time Solheim Cupper has one win on her LPGA resume, at the 2020 Gainbridge LPGA. Zhang also has one win, in the 2023 Mizuho Americas Open, next week’s event on the schedule.

FOUNDERS CUP: Photo gallery

The rain that started falling during Korda’s back nine didn’t seem to phase her in the least.

“I think just lock in a lot more. I wish I locked in this much when the weather is really nice. Jay and I do a really good job going through everything and locking in,” she said, crediting her caddie Jason McDede. “I hit 17 out of 18 greens and majority of the fairways today, so really happy with the way I played today.”

Korda, who insisted before the tournament started that she’s not thinking about the streak, also indicated she has not been scoreboard watching along the way.

“I feel like I’m a lot behind the leaders. I think five shots, right? Five or four shots. I don’t know. Definitely more pressure on you when everyone is trying to get you, and there is something fun about trying to catch the leaders.

“They’re both very different. I’m just going to stay in my bubble. This golf course is already hard enough, so not going to put that much pressure on myself trying to catch them. Wherever I can take advantage I will and see how it goes,” Korda said.

Lydia Ko, who needs just one point to qualify for the LPGA Hall of Fame, shot a Friday 71 and is 4 under, tied for sixth, through 36 holes.

Jin Young Ko, who won three of the last four Founders Cups, shot 72-69 and is tied for 15th after two days.

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Rose Zhang continues hot play at 2024 Cognizant Founders Cup in search of second LPGA win

Zhang has one bogey over her first 36 holes at Upper Montclair Country Club.

Rose Zhang seems to be growing fond of the New Jersey area.

Zhang won her LPGA debut about one year ago at the Mizuho Americas Open at Liberty National. This week, she’s finding Upper Montclair Country Club to be very much to her liking.

During Friday’s second round of the 2024 Cognizant Founders Cup, Zhang posted a 4-under 68 and walked off the course at 13 under with a four-shot lead. She led by as many as five over Madelene Sagstrom at one point, as the second-year pro is taking control of the tournament in search of LPGA win No. 2.

FOUNDERS CUP: Photo gallery

Zhang started on No. 10 on Friday and carded her first – and only bogey – of the week on the 16th hole. She was even through 10 but then made four birdies over a six-hole stretch on Nos. 2 through 7 before closing with back-to-back pars.

So, Rose, what is it about these Jersey courses you seem to like to much?

“I’m lucky I have a good track record so far. I like the environment, and Jersey is always just such a fun place to come back to,” she said.

Nelly Korda, seeking her LPGA record sixth straight victory, was in the afternoon wave of tee times. She opened with a 3-under 69 and was nine strokes back of Zhang after opening with a birdie on her first hole.

Lydia Ko, who needs just one point to qualify for the LPGA Hall of Fame, shot a Friday 71 and is 4 under, tied for sixth, through 36 holes.

Rose Zhang fires 63 at LPGA’s 2024 Cognizant Founders Cup, threatens to play spoiler to Nelly Korda

Zhang is seeking her second LPGA win, which would put an end to Korda’s historic run.

Rose Zhang, almost a year after winning in her LPGA debut, is shaping into the role of spoiler this week.

Zhang shot a 9-under 63 in the first round of the 2024 Cognizant Founders Cup to take a two-shot lead after 18 holes at Upper Montclair Country Club, located about 18 miles from the site of that maiden victory last season at the Mizuho Americas Open, which is next week’s event on the LPGA.

It’s far from over, but Zhang is up six on Nelly Korda, who opened with a 3-under 69. Korda, of course, is seeking an LPGA-record sixth straight start. LPGA legends Annika Sorenstam and Nancy Lopez are the only others to have ever won five consecutive starts.

As for Zhang, after that maiden victory, it’s taken some time for win No. 2.

“It’s been a really interesting journey for me,” she said. “I think the first couple months that I was out here it was very adrenaline-based where I was just living the life and kind of going out, having a lot of fun, no expectations, just learning and taking everything in.”

FOUNDERS CUP: Photo gallery

Then Zhang tipped her cap to Korda and the potential history to be made this week in Clifton, New Jersey.

“I just want to reiterate, it’s so hard winning out here on tour,” Zhang said. “What Nelly is doing is something quite unheard of, and only two other players have done it before.”

Zhang’s bogey-free round bested the morning wave 65 that was posted by Madelene Sagstrom, who had six birdies and an eagle to go along with just one bogey.

Narin An, Leona Maguire and Stephanie Kyriacou are tied for third at 6 under. There are 10 golfers tied at 4 under before a group of 18 golfers that Korda is apart of at 3 under. Lydia Ko is among those in that cluster. Ko is one point away from clinching a spot in the LPGA Hall of Fame. One more win will punch that ticket.

Five days ago, Zhang joined Michelle Wie West at Yankee Stadium to throw out the ceremonial first pitch.

https://www.instagram.com/yesnetwork/reel/C6hk4PfuQ-p/

Next week, she’ll look to defend her lone LPGA title at Liberty National Golf Course.

But first things first: another 18 holes Friday at the Founders Cup.

“I think as long as I have that little bit of confidence, no matter what happens the next couple days, I know that I’m going to be able to grind it out and figure something out along the way.”

Photos: Nelly Korda goes for sixth straight LPGA win at Cognizant Founders Cup

Take a look at some of images from Korda’s opening round at Upper Montclair.

Nelly Korda put herself in fine position to continue her historic streak after carding an opening 3-under 69 at the Cognizant Founders Cup. The World No. 1 looks to become the first player in LPGA history to win six consecutive starts.

“You know, still a long, long ways away from Sunday,” said Korda, who insists she’s not thinking too much about the streak.

Nancy Lopez (1978) and Annika Sorenstam (2004-2005) are the only other players in LPGA history to win five consecutive starts. Korda missed the cut last year in her only other start at Upper Montclair Country Club. She had Tiger Woods’ former longtime caddie, Joe LaCava, on the bag last year while her caddie, Jason McDede, was on paternity leave.

 

Take a look at some of images from Korda’s opening round:

Nelly Korda opens strong at LPGA’s 2024 Cognizant Founders Cup with history on the line

Korda said she’s not thinking about chasing history.

ESPN tennis analyst Rennae Stubbs came out to the Cognizant Founders Cup on Thursday wearing a T-shirt that read “Everyone watches Nelly Korda” in large upper-case font.

It was a hopeful message from Stubbs, who believes not enough attention is being paid to Korda as she tries to become the first player in LPGA history to win six consecutive starts. Korda, who dazzled at the Met Gala earlier this week in New York City, opened with a 3-under 69 at Upper Montclair Country Club and sits four back of clubhouse leader Madelene Sagstrom.

LPGA legends Annika Sorenstam and Nancy Lopez join Korda as the only players to win five consecutive starts.

“The fact that she’s going for six in a row and really, in my opinion, the sports media is not there enough,” Stubbs told ESPN+ reporter Chantel McCabe. “So we are trying to bring a little bit of press, some social … get people to actually understand that what Nelly Korda is on the precipice of actually doing is history-making in women’s golf and in women’s sports.”

FOUNDERS CUP: Photo gallery

Stubbs, who won four Grand Slam doubles titles and two mixed-doubles titles, then headed back out to watch LPGA rookie Gabriela Ruffels finish her round her own round of 69. Stubbs was coached by Ruffels’ father, Ray, early in her career.

Korda, the 25-year-old daughter of two world-class tennis players from the Czech Republic, notched four birdies in an opening round she deemed “solid.” She was especially pleased with her irons.

“This golf course is pretty intimidating off the tee,” she said of some wayward drives that got caught in the wind.

While Korda had a large support team at the Chevron Championship, the LPGA’s first major, this week it’s back to a small contingent. Her swing coach, Jamie Mulligan, is out with Patrick Cantlay at the Wells Fargo in Charlotte, North Carolina. Her agent was in town briefly, but her parents didn’t make the trip at all to Cliffton, New Jersey.

Her physio, Kim Baughman, who keeps fruit in her backpack for Korda, who enjoyed a mid-round plum, is with her all week along with longtime caddie Jason McDede.

Korda said she’s not thinking about what’s on the line.

“I’m not trying to think about the outside noise,” she said. “Would it be amazing? Of course. But it’s still so far away and proud of what I’ve achieved so far.”

After winning her second career major at the Chevron, a worn down Korda withdrew from the next week’s stop in Los Angeles. She crashed on her couch for a bit, sleeping 9 to 10 hours at night, before gearing up to host her first AJGA event at the Concession Golf Club in Bradenton. The Nelly Invitational is an elite all-girls event near Korda’s home that benefits a local rescue shelter. Korda brought out Marvel the rescue dog for juniors to enjoy before the tournament started.

Korda, the first golfer to attend the Met Gala since Tiger Woods, said actor Jaden Smith, the 25-year-old son of Will Smith and Jada Pinkett-Smith, was the first person to say hello. A starstuck Korda, wearing an Oscar de la Renta gown and her first spray tan, sat close to Kylie Jenner and found herself in awe all night.

“Can confirm Chris Hemsworth is definitely a very good-looking person,” she said with a laugh.

Korda’s streak began back in January in her hometown at the LPGA Drive On where she beat former No. 1 Lydia Ko in a playoff, denying the Kiwi the final point needed to qualify for the LPGA Hall of Fame.

After a seven-week break, the winning resumed on the West Coast in March and hasn’t stopped. The first American to win five times in an LPGA season since Juli Inkster in 1999, Korda’s closing birdie at Upper Montclair gave her a seventh consecutive round in the 60s. Seventeen of her last 21 competitive rounds have been sub 70.

As for the “Everyone watches Nelly Korda” shirts, they’re a product of Togethxr, a media and commerce company founded by female athletes Alex Morgan, Chloe Kim, Simone Manuel and Sue Bird.

The “Everyone Watches Women’s Sports” merchandise, which found the spotlight during the women’s college basketball championship, includes a black hoodie, T-shirt and tote.

The Togethxr website says their products are more than a piece of clothing – “It’s a statement of enthusiasm and support for the unstoppable rise of women’s sports.”

With Korda on a run of historic proportions, one of the longest-running women’s professional sports associations in the world can only hope its own Caitlin Clark moment is coming.

Jin Young Ko outlasts Minjee Lee in playoff for 15th LPGA title and third Founders Cup victory

Ko now has 20 of the 27 points needed to qualify for the LPGA Hall of Fame.

Jin Young Ko battled through fatigue at the Cognizant Founders Cup to outlast Minjee Lee in a sudden-death playoff for her 15th LPGA title. Ko birdied the 18th hole all four rounds, with that last birdie in regulation pushing her to a 5-under 67 and a 13-under total at Upper Montclair Country Club. Ko’s 67 was the lowest round of the day by two shots.

Lee, who won this event in 2022, held a two-shot lead with three to play but couldn’t hold on for the outright victory, carding a 71 to finish knotted with Ko at 13 under.

In the playoff, the Aussie appeared to have the advantage until she misjudged her speed significantly on the birdie attempt, which flew past the hole. The ensuing three-putt handed the victory to Ko, who won the Founders Cup for a third time on a third different course. Ko’s caddie, David Brooker, was on the bag for two of Lorena Ochoa’s victories at Upper Montclair at the Sybase Classic.

As the final group came up the 18th fairway at Upper Montclair, a group of junior girls walked hand-in-hand behind the players, wearing vintage-looking attire in honor of the LPGA’s 13 founders. Since former LPGA commissioner Mike Whan started this event in 2011, it’s been a catalyst of growth for LPGA-USGA Girls Golf.

“It’s a great honor,” said Ko of winning what has become one of the LPGA’s premiere events. “I thank all the past founders today, so I really thank to everybody to make that amazing tour.”

Australia’s Lee, who actually played more golf than Ko last week at the Hanwha Lifeplus International Crown, was surprised to learn that she’d only made five LPGA starts this year outside of the Crown.

“It’s still pretty early I guess in my season,” said Lee, “and I have a lot more events coming up. So I feel like I could take a lot of positives into, you know, the next couple majors coming up and obviously Mizuho is my next event.

“I think I’m going to train hard the next two weeks and be ready for Mizuho.”

Ko began Sunday four strokes behind but heard before she started her round that Sungjae Im had come from five back to win on the Korean PGA earlier that day.

“So that was inspir(ing) me,” said Ko, “and if I like play really well, I could chance for win.”

Ko said her swing coach, Si Woo Lee, will come to Texas next Saturday to begin working with her in the lead-up to the next two majors. She’ll skip the LPGA match-play event in Las Vegas as well as the Meijer LPGA Classic in Michigan. They will mostly focus on her ball striking.

Ko now has 20 of the 27 points needed to qualify for the LPGA Hall of Fame, which she said has been a goal since around age 10.

“I will do my best in my future, and I will practice hard, harder than this,” she said. “We’ll see.”

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2023 Cognizant Founders Cup prize money payouts for each LPGA player

Check out the prize money payouts at the 2023 Cognizant Founders Cup.

The roots of the Cognizant Founders Cup date back to 2011, the result of a dream former LPGA commissioner and current USGA CEO Mike Whan scribbled down on a hotel bar napkin to celebrate the tour’s 13 founders. The event has been critical to the growth of LPGA-USGA Girls Golf and a bridge between the current generation and those who, 70-plus years ago, laid the foundation.

It has elevated from players playing purely for charity, to one of the largest non-major purses on tour at $3 million thanks to Cognizant.

Jin Young Ko beat Minjee Lee in a playoff to win this event for a third time, taking home $450,000. The first time Ko won the Founders Cup in 2019, she earned $225,000.

Ko, a two-time winner in 2023, has now earned $970,692 this season and $11,334,148 in her LPGA career. She now has 15 titles on the LPGA, including two majors.

[pickup_prop id=”31817″]

Check out the prize money payouts at the 2023 Cognizant Founder Cup.

Position Player Score Earnings
1 Jin Young Ko 13 under $450,000
2 Minjee Lee 13 under $282,165
3 Ashleigh Buhai 10 under $204,690
4 Hae Ran Ryu 8 under $158,344
T-5 Aditi Ashok 7 under $106,336
T-5 Atthaya Thitikul 7 under $106,336
T-5 Angel Yin 7 under $106,336
8 Nasa Hataoka 6 under $76,470
9 Cheyenne Knight 5 under $68,746
T-10 Madelene Sagstrom 4 under $58,188
T-10 Grace Kim 4 under $58,188
T-10 Georgia Hall 4 under $58,188
T-13 Ariya Jutanugarn 3 under $46,344
T-13 Sarah Kemp 3 under $46,344
T-13 Anna Nordqvist 3 under $46,344
T-13 Hye-Jin Choi 3 under $46,344
T-17 Albane Valenzuela 2 under $37,694
T-17 Morgane Metraux 2 under $37,694
T-17 Celine Borge 2 under $37,694
T-17 Min Lee 2 under $37,694
T-21 Jennifer Kupcho 1 under $32,442
T-21 Narin An 1 under $32,442
T-21 Stacy Lewis 1 under $32,442
T-21 Sei Young Kim 1 under $32,442
T-25 Lauren Coughlin Even $26,829
T-25 A Lim Kim Even $26,829
T-25 Wei-Ling Hsu Even $26,829
T-25 Ryann O’Toole Even $26,829
T-25 Mel Reid Even $26,829
T-25 Lizette Salas Even $26,829
T-31 Karis Davidson 1 over $20,276
T-31 Pajaree Anannarukarn 1 over $20,276
T-31 Ruoning Yin 1 over $20,276
T-31 Stephanie Kyriacou 1 over $20,276
T-31 Yuna Nishimura 1 over $20,276
T-31 Lexi Thompson 1 over $20,276
T-31 Alison Lee 1 over $20,276
T-31 Celine Boutier 1 over $20,276
T-39 Samantha Wagner 2 over $16,066
T-39 Gemma Dryburgh 2 over $16,066
T-39 Frida Kinhult 2 over $16,066
T-42 Maria Fassi 3 over $12,498
T-42 Luna Sobron Galmes 3 over $12,498
T-42 Sofia Garcia 3 over $12,498
T-42 Lydia Ko 3 over $12,498
T-42 Jenny Shin 3 over $12,498
T-42 Mariajo Uribe 3 over $12,498
T-42 Perrine Delacour 3 over $12,498
T-42 Peiyun Chien 3 over $12,498
T-42 Emma Talley 3 over $12,498
T-42 Maddie Szeryk 3 over $12,498
T-52 Yu Liu 4 over $9,269
T-52 Brittany Lincicome 4 over $9,269
T-52 Megan Khang 4 over $9,269
T-52 Bronte Law 4 over $9,269
T-52 Pavarisa Yoktuan 4 over $9,269
T-52 Lucy Li 4 over $9,269
T-52 Bailey Tardy 4 over $9,269
T-59 Yealimi Noh 5 over $7,879
T-59 Azahara Munoz 5 over $7,879
61 Ally Ewing 6 over $7,571
62 Yu-Sang Hou 7 over $7,414
T-63 Lauren Stephenson 8 over $7,184
T-63 Annie Park 8 over $7,184
65 Allisen Corpuz 9 over $6,951
66 Pauline Roussin 10 over $6,797

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