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Paul Azinger honored by Payne Stewart Award, reflects on Ryder Cup bond

Paul Azinger honored by Payne Stewart Award, reflects on Ryder Cup bond

NBC Sports22-07-2025
Kim relives Amundi Evian win, Aussie support
Grace Kim joins Golf Today to talk about her Amundi Evian Championship and ranks the best moments from the thrilling win. She also talks about the support from fellow Australians and what it means to be a major champion.
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2025 Amundi Evian Championship prize money payouts for each player in France
2025 Amundi Evian Championship prize money payouts for each player in France

Yahoo

time6 hours ago

  • Yahoo

2025 Amundi Evian Championship prize money payouts for each player in France

When it comes to money talk in France, the buzz around the 2025 Amundi Evian Championship was how much a player didn't make. Amateur Lottie Woad finished in a share of third at the year's fourth major championship but didn't collect the six-figure paycheck. That's on top of the nearly $79,000 winner's check she didn't receive after winning the LET's KPMG Women's Irish Open last week. Instead, Minjee Lee took $523,761 for her share of third. Grace Kim took home $1.2 million for her extraordinary playoff victory over Jeeno Thitikul that included an eagle-birdie-finish. While it was a tough final round for England's Cara Gainer, the T-14 finish still gave the LET player a rare six-figure check of $112,525. Players who made the trip to France but missed the cut still earned $3,000 to help cover expenses. 2025 Amundi Evian Championship prize money payouts Pos. Name Score Earnings 1* Grace Kim -14 $1,200,000 2 Jeeno Thitikul -14 $722,002 T3 Minjee Lee -13 $523,761 T3 Lottie Woad (a) -13 $0 T5 Angel Yin -12 $365,644 T5 Andrea Lee -12 $365,644 T7 Ariya Jutanugarn -11 $245,081 T7 Leona Maguire -11 $245,081 T9 Gaby Lopez -10 $185,790 T9 Gabriela Ruffels -10 $185,790 T11 Rio Takeda -9 $148,891 T11 Jennifer Kupcho -9 $148,891 T11 Emily Kristine Pedersen -9 $148,891 T14 Chisato Iwai -8 112,525 T14 Stephanie Kyriacou -8 112,525 T14 Cara Gainer -8 112,525 T14 Somi Lee -8 112,525 T14 Miyu Yamashita -8 112,525 20 Casandra Alexander -7 94,081 T21 Celine Boutier -6 $81,600 T21 Megan Khang -6 $81,600 T21 Perrine Delacour -6 $81,600 T21 Ruixin Liu -6 $81,600 T21 Yuri Yoshida -6 $81,600 T21 Narin An -6 $81,600 T21 Nastasia Nadaud -6 $81,600 T28 Mi Hyang Lee -5 $67,198 T28 Aditi Ashok -5 $67,198 T28 Julia Lopez Ramirez -5 $67,198 T31 Hyo Joo Kim -4 $58,502 T31 Brooke M. Henderson -4 $58,502 T31 Jasmine Suwannapura -4 $58,502 T31 Jenny Shin -4 $58,502 T35 Jin Young Ko -3 $50,597 T35 Mary Liu -3 $50,597 T35 Rose Zhang -3 $50,597 T38 Mao Saigo -2 $42,929 T38 Jin Hee Im -2 $42,929 T38 Manon De Roey -2 $42,929 T38 Paula Reto -2 $42,929 T38 Jeongeun Lee5 -2 $42,929 T43 Nelly Korda -1 $34,390 T43 Patty Tavatanakit -1 $34,390 T43 Peiyun Chien -1 $34,390 T43 Chanettee Wannasaen -1 $34,390 T43 Auston Kim -1 $34,390 T43 Aline Krauter -1 $34,390 T49 Esther Henseleit E $27,049 T49 Allisen Corpuz E $27,049 T49 Gemma Dryburgh E $27,049 T49 Pajaree Anannarukarn E $27,049 T49 Sarah Schmelzel E $27,049 T49 Madelene Sagstrom E $27,049 T49 Youmin Hwang E $27,049 T56 Amy Yang 1 $22,926 T56 Nanna Koerstz Madsen 1 $22,926 T56 Helen Briem 1 $22,926 T59 Nasa Hataoka 2 $19,765 T59 Jenny Bae 2 $19,765 T59 Azahara Munoz 2 $19,765 T59 Shannon Tan 2 $19,765 T59 Brianna Do 2 $19,765 T59 Ayaka Furue 2 $19,765 T65 Ina Yoon 3 $17,788 T65 Lucy Li 3 $17,788 T65 Hira Naveed 3 $17,788 T68 Minami Katsu 5 $16,800 T68 Gigi Stoll 5 $16,800 T70 Weiwei Zhang 6 $16,010 T70 Haeji Kang 6 $16,010 T70 Maria Marin (a) 6 $0 73 Bronte Law 8 $15,617 This article originally appeared on Golfweek: 2025 Amundi Evian prize money payouts for each player in France

McKeown, McEvoy hold the hope of an Aussie gold rush
McKeown, McEvoy hold the hope of an Aussie gold rush

Yahoo

time9 hours ago

  • Yahoo

McKeown, McEvoy hold the hope of an Aussie gold rush

Backstroke star Kaylee McKeown and freestyle sprinter Cameron McEvoy will lead the charge as Australia attempt to claw their way back above the US at the swimming world championships in Singapore. A silver and bronze medal on Friday night dropped Australia (five gold, two silver, six bronze) into second spot on the medal tally behind the US (five gold, 10 silver, five bronze). Mollie O'Callaghan started as the hot favourite in the women's 100m freestyle final, but her late charge wasn't enough to beat Dutchwoman Marrit Steenbergen, who prevailed by 0.12 of a second. It means O'Callaghan's bid to surpass Ian Thorpe's Australian record of 11 world championship gold medals will have to wait for another day. The only other medal for Australia on Friday night was a bronze to the men's 4x200m freestyle relay team of Flynn Southam, Charlie Hawke, Kai Taylor and Maximillian Giuliani. The quartet entered their final as big underdogs, but they came within a whisker of nabbing silver. Great Britain won gold in a time of 6:59.84, with China (7:00.91) just edging Australia (7:00.98). While day six didn't result in a gold rush for Australia, things could be different on Saturday night. McKeown is a two-time Olympic champion in both the 100m and 200m backstroke. The 24-year-old won the 100m world championship backstroke final ahead of arch rival Regan Smith on Wednesday. And McKeown will have the chance to add the 200m crown to her name on Saturday night when she goes up against the likes of Smith, Xuwei Peng, Anastasiya Shkurdai and Claire Curzan in the final. McEvoy qualified fastest with a time of 21.30 seconds for the men's 50m freestyle final, and the Olympic champion is hoping to come up trumps on Saturday night. "I can't complain, it's only 0.05 off what I did to win Paris," McEvoy said of his Friday night semi-final swim. "It's good, but the job's not done. I've got one more tomorrow. "I need to let the finals atmosphere kind of lift me up a bit. Don't think about the end time. Don't go down that rabbit hole. Let the body speak for itself and see where I end up." Australians Alexandria Perkins and Lily Price both qualified for the women's 50m butterfly final, while Matt Temple qualified sixth fastest for the men's 100m butterfly final. During the daytime heats on Saturday, Isaac Cooper will feature in the men's 50m backstroke, Meg Harris and Olivia Wunsch are in the women's 50m freestyle, while Sam Short will be hoping to overcome illness to compete in the men's 1500m freestyle. O'Callaghan said tiredness from a busy schedule meant she wasn't at her best in Friday night's 100m freestyle final. Thorpe is sure it's just a matter of time before the 21-year-old surpasses his record mark of 11 world championship gold medals - possibly even in Saturday night's 4x100m mixed freestyle relay final. "I'm certain and I can't wait to see Mollie surpass that," Thorpe told the Nine Network. "What she has the opportunity to do is create her own legacy in swimming, which will continue to inspire people in future generations … leading into the Brisbane Olympics in 2032."

Lottie Woad's second-round charge derailed by late triple bogey at AIG Women's Open
Lottie Woad's second-round charge derailed by late triple bogey at AIG Women's Open

NBC Sports

time13 hours ago

  • NBC Sports

Lottie Woad's second-round charge derailed by late triple bogey at AIG Women's Open

The Golf Central crew react to Lottie Woad's opening round at the AIG Women's Open and discuss her instant impact on the LPGA Tour. Lottie Woad was hurrying up the leaderboard Friday in the AIG Women's Open until one bad hole sent her in reverse. Woad, who opened with an even-par 72 at Royal Porthcawl, made six birdies and one bogey over her first 15 holes in Round 2, moving into a tie for fourth. In the fairway off the tee at the par-4 16th, Woad hit a loose fairway metal on her second shot. Though she was able to locate her ball, it was 'buried in the brambles,' according to the on-course reporter, and Woad all-but whiffed on her attempt to punch-out backwards. The 21-year-old, who won in her professional debut last week in Scotland, opted to take an unplayable-lie penalty and dropped on the hardpan cart path. She hit the green from there and two-putted for triple bogey. 'I think it's probably the toughest hole on the course. The tee shot is hard to hit the fairway, and then you've got 3-wood into a very strong wind. Anything that's missing the target is going to be exaggerated,' she said. 'So pushed it and got a pretty unlucky lie. Wasn't too thick around there apart from where I was. So couldn't really do much with that.' Woad finished par-par to shoot 70 and conclude 36 holes at 2 under, nine back of leader Miyu Yamashita (65). 'There was a lot more good in it than bad,' she said. 'Played really well for 17 holes, just that one hole cost me a bit.' This is Woad's second start since turning professional. She concluded her standout amateur career with a victory in the LET's Women's Irish Open and nearly captured the season's fourth major, the Amundi Evian Championship, tying for third. After earning her LPGA card through its LEAP program, she won last week's Women's Scottish. World No. 1 Nelly Korda, who is still seeking her first victory of the season, is also at 2 under after a Friday 72 that included four birdies and four bogeys. 'Honestly, didn't really capitalize on anything in the calmer conditions on the front nine, then kind of got really windy on the back,' Korda said. 'Made a few more mistakes, but bounced back with some birdies. Overall, I'm not going to complain with even par.' Defending champion Lydia Ko was one shot higher, shooting 73. That could cost her the weekend as she posted 2 over par, one outside the projected cutline with the afternoon wave in action.

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