Golfweek

Jump to content

Other Pro Tours

Subscribe

Ryu leads Boeljon by 3 at Aussie Masters

So Yeon Ryu at the 2011 U.S. Women's Open

So Yeon Ryu at the 2011 U.S. Women's Open

GOLD COAST, Australia — U.S. Open champion So Yeon Ryu shot a 3-under-par 69 on Saturday to take a three-stroke lead into the final round of the Australian Ladies Masters.

Ryu, who shot an extraordinary 11-under 61 in the second round, had a 54-hole total of 20-under 196 at Royal Pines.

Christel Boeljon of the Netherlands shot 68 and was alone in second, followed by Kim Ha-neul of South Korea, who shot a 64, and Diana Luna of Italy, who carded a 66. They were tied for third, five strokes behind the leader.

American-born Australian Frances Bondad was the biggest mover of the day, shooting a career-best 63. She was in reach fifth place, seven strokes behind Ryu.

“I sort of lost track of how low I was shooting midway through the back nine,” said Bondad, who has lived in Australia since she was 3. “It was a pretty good round and it sets me up well for Sunday.”

Bondad ...

Click here to continue reading



Most Recent Other Pro Tours Stories


Tease photo

Ryu (61) races to 4-shot Australian Masters lead

U.S. Open champion So Yeon Ryu shot an 11-under 61 on Friday to take a four-stroke lead after two rounds of the Australian Ladies Masters.

Tease photo

Former LSU trio find early success on NGA Tour

Ken Looper wasn’t planning to make the 10-hour drive to central Florida, let alone play the first two events of his pro career. Last-minute decisions often turn out for the best, though.

Tease photo

Ko, 14, becomes youngest winner of pro event

Fourteen-year-old New Zealand amateur Lydia Ko has become the youngest winner of a professional golf tour event, taking the women's New South Wales Open by four strokes Sunday.

Tease photo

Lipsky, Vongvanij among Asian Q-School grads

David Lipsky, a former standout at Northwestern, shot a four-round total of 14-under 274 to win medalist honors at the final stage of Asian Tour Q-School.

Japanese legend Teruo Sugihara, 74, dies

Japanese golf legend Teruo Sugihara, who won 63 times worldwide in a career that spanned more than 50 years, died Wednesday after a long battle with prostate cancer, according to published reports. He was 74.

Tease photo

Westwood moves to No. 2 with win in Thailand

Lee Westwood displayed all his class and experience on Sunday as he brushed aside a challenge from Masters champion Charl Schwartzel to win the $1 million Thailand Golf Championship by seven strokes.

Tease photo

Poulter battles for two-shot Aussie Masters lead

England’s Ian Poulter overcame a bout of food poisoning to birdie the final two holes for a 3-under 68 and a two-stroke lead after the second round of the Australian Masters on Friday.

Tease photo

Westwood cruises to 11-shot lead in Thailand

Lee Westwood followed his career-best 12-under 60 with a 64 on Friday to take a commanding 11-stroke lead at the halfway stage of the Thailand Golf Championship.

Tease photo

Westwood shoots 60, leads by 5 in Thailand

Lee Westwood shot a career-best 12-under 60 Thursday to lead the Thailand Golf Championship by five strokes over John Daly.

Tease photo

Lexi Thompson takes 2-shot lead in Dubai

American teenager Lexi Thompson has taken a two-shot lead after the second round of the Dubai Ladies Masters.

Tease photo

Poulter leads Aussie Masters; Donald 4 back

England’s Ian Poulter shot a 6-under 65 to take a one-stroke lead after the first round at the Australian Masters on Thursday.

Tease photo

Appleby (back) doubtful to play Aussie Masters

Defending champion Stuart Appleby is in doubt for this week’s Australian Masters due to a nagging back injury.

Tease photo

This week in the world of golf . . .

See what tournaments are being played this week.

Tease photo

Ogilvy-Allenby spat looms at Aussie Masters

Geoff Ogilvy says it could be "quite interesting" if he's paired with Presidents Cup teammate Robert Allenby this week in the Australian Masters after their public spat last month.

Previous