Pairings & Tee Times - Final Round RICOH Women's British Open

Sunday – 1:50 p.m.

Team U.S.A.'s Stacy Lewis and Lexi Thompson are playing with an extra boost of confidence this week after helping their team to victory last week in Chicago at the UL International Crown. The duo could feed off each other again on Sunday as they look to climb the leaderboard on Sunday at Woburn Golf Club. Lewis is a two-time major champion in search of her first win in more than two years. She won this event in 2013 and hasn’t finished worse than a share of 31^st since 2010.  She enters the final round at nine-under par, seven-strokes back of leader Ariya Jutanugarn. Thompson enters the final round one-stroke further behind Jutanugarn at eight-under par and will have a lot of ground to make up in order to put pressure on Jutanugarn on Sunday. The top-ranked American has had mixed success in this championship, finishing T-17 in 2012 and 2015, in addition to at T-54 showing in 2014 and missed cut in 2014.

Sunday – 2:00 p.m.

Two major champions with be chasing Ariya Jutanugarn on Sunday. 2014 RICOH Women’s Open Champion Mo Martin and 2009 champion Catriona Matthew will be paired together in Sunday's penultimate group. Martin enters the final round at 11-under par, five-strokes back of the lead. She trailed by three-strokes entering the final round in 2014 when she went on to win. Martin has played well in the majors this season, finishing in the top-21 at the ANA Inspiration, KPMG Women’s PGA Championship and U.S. Women’s Open but has just one top-10 so far this season at the LOTTE Championship in Hawaii. Her playing partner, 46-year-old Matthew could make history on Sunday with a victory in becoming the oldest major champion. She consistently plays well in this event, picking up two top-10’s since her win in 2009.

Sunday – 2:10 p.m.

54-hole leader Ariya Jutanugarn and first and second round leader Mirim Lee will play together in the final group on Sunday at the RICOH Women’s British Open. Both are in search of their first major championship victory. Jutanugarn became a first time winner earlier this season when she won all three LPGA Tour events in the month of May in which she held the 54-hole lead in each. She enters the final round with a two-stroke lead ahead of Lee at 16-under par and would make history with a win on Sunday in becoming the first player from Thailand to win a major championship. After leading the first two days, Lee wasn’t as aggressive on Saturday and allowed several players to pass her on the leaderboard before bouncing back with birdies on the back-nine to pull within two-strokes of Jutanugarn.