Ally McDonald (-10) and Stacy Lewis (-9)

2:40 p.m. – 1^st Tee

It’s been an impressive few days for Monday qualifier Ally McDonald, who is making her first appearance at the Ricoh Women’s British Open. She played her way to the top of the leaderboard and into the conversation for the Solheim Cup with a third round 70 that puts her in a tie for fourth heading into Sunday. McDonald could play her way onto the team with a win on Sunday, otherwise she’d need a pick from Captain Juli Inkster. Sunday, she’ll play alongside a player who is already a lock for Team U.S.A. in Stacy Lewis. The two-time major champion saw McDonald on the street in St. Andrews earlier this week and invited her to stay with her and her family. Lewis jumped into contention on moving day with a 65 that included a back nine stretch of six birdies, two bogeys and one par. She’ll need another low round to have a chance at catching leader In-Kyung Kim as she sits eight-strokes back to start the day.

Georgia Hall (-11) and Inbee Park (-10)

2:50 p.m. – 1^st Tee

Sunday, the LET’s Georgia Hall will play alongside seven-time major champion Inbee Park. Hall played in the final group with Kim on Saturday and was left in awe of her playing partner’s performance. While she was disappointed with her bogey, double-bogey stretch over her last three holes, she plans to be more aggressive on Sunday in hopes of closing the gap with Kim. Park won this championship the last time she teed it up, coming from four-strokes back on Sunday with a final round 65 to win in 2015 at Turnberry. She’ll need a similar performance and likely some help from Kim to have a chance at winning her eighth major title.

Moriya Jutanugarn (-11) and In-Kyung Kim (-17)

3:00 p.m. – 1^st Tee

Moriya Jutanugarn played her way into Sunday’s final group alongside In-Kyung Kim with a 67 on moving day. Jutanugarn posted rounds of 74, 73, 69 on the final days of the season’s first three majors but will need to go much lower to catch Kim on Sunday. With a win Sunday, she and her sister Ariya, who won this championship last season, would become the second set of sisters to win on Tour. Annika and Charlotta Sorenstam were the first.

Saturday, Kim slept on the 54-hole lead for the fifth time in her career. She’s gone on to win two of those occasions and will look to pick up her third win of the season and first major victory on Sunday. Her performance this week set a new 54-hole total at 17-under par and with a win she’ll likely set the new Tournament record previously set by Karen Stupples at 19-under par.

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

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