Days after her runner-up finish in Scotland, Korea's Kim Hyo-joo will take aim at her second career LPGA major title in Wales starting Thursday. Kim will be among 144 players teeing off at the AIG Women's Open.

Woad took home $300,000 from the overall $2 million purse. She now heads to the AIG Women’s Open next week at Royal Porthcawl in Wales and will clearly be among the handful of favorites to watch for the week.

All the news and tournament action surrounding the AIG Women's Open can be accessed at any time on any mobile device and online through the help of NBCSports.com and the NBC Sports app.

There were 107 players vying for one of the 17 final spots in the 2025 AIG Women's British Open and it was a 16-year-old who stole the show.

Days after her runner-up finish in Scotland, South Korea's Kim Hyo-joo will take aim at her second career LPGA major title in Wales starting Thursday. Kim will be among 144 players teeing off at the AIG Women's Open at the par-72 Royal Porthcawl Golf Club in Porthcawl,

28 July 2025, Pyle & Kenfig, Wales: Seventeen players secured their place in the AIG Women’s Open at Royal Porthcawl in Wales through Final Qualifying today. A field of 107 players competed over 18 holes at nearby Pyle & Kenfig and exactly 17 players finished under par to claim spots in the final major of the year..

After Woad opened the tournament with rounds of 67 and 65, the LPGA and Kessler reached out to Golf Channel on Friday night. Tom Knapp, Golf Channel’s EVP/Golf, agreed to monitor the situation and made the call to put the tournament on CNBC with about an hour remaining in Saturday’s third round.

New LPGA commissioner Craig Kessler, who has officially been on the job for just nine days, saw an opportunity to put the newest superstar on his tour into an international spotlight in the final round. Earlier this month, Woad captured the Ladies European Tour’s KPMG Women’s Irish Open by six shots while still playing as an amateur.