
Relive Yamashita's victory at Women's Open
Date: 19:16 BST
Title: Watch highlights later...
Content: AIG Women's Open 2025
BBC Two
That's just about your lot from today as Miyu Yamashita of Japan was crowned Women's Open champion.
The wait for England's Charley Hull to win a major goes on.
Scroll down to read reaction from both Yamashita and Hull.
Be sure to read Phil Cartwright's report from the final round as well...
If you missed any of the action today, you can watch highlights and all of the reaction from the final round on BBC Two from 23:40 BST.
It will also be available to watch on the BBC iPlayer from 20:00 BST.
Bye for now.
Update:
Date: 19:14 BST
Title: Walk of a champion...
Content:
Update:
Date: 19:12 BST
Title: 'Proud of myself'
Content: Hull -9 (69)
More from Charley Hull after finishing joint-second at the Women's Open:
"Coming into this week I didn't think I was going to make the cut. That's the truth of it. I wasn't hitting it very well. I couldn't prepare as well as I wanted to because I was poorly. I was obviously collapsed three times in the round in Evian and then still wasn't feeling well until Sunday last week.
"So I think I've done pretty well and, considering my mindset coming into it, I'm pretty proud of myself."
Update:
Date: 19:09 BST
Title: 'Don't feel I mucked up'
Content: Hull -9 (69)
It's a fourth second-placed finish at a major for Charley Hull, who has been speaking to the media:
"Towards the end I didn't even hit a bad shot on 16. I hit a perfect tee shot and just the wind didn't even move it an inch, I hit it so pure.
"It was a bit unfortunate on 17 missing that putt. I hit a good putt round the line. And then a shame about 18 because I had a pretty high chip over the bunker, and I'd done pretty well just to get it there.
"It was a bit unfortunate but I felt like I was very much in control of my game today. I don't feel like I mishit any shots out there. I hit it pretty pure today."
She added: "I really enjoyed it out there. I felt so in control of my game and I know in my head it's not like I whiffed a drive or whiffed a shot. I hit a good shot on 16.
"I don't feel like I've actually mucked it up by mishitting any shots, which I think everybody can probably agree, you know what I mean? I played so solid."
Update:
Date: 19:04 BST
Title: Yamashita celebrates 'special' victory
Content: Yamashita -11 (70)
Miyu Yamashita, speaking via a translator as she is presented the Women's Open trophy: "To win such a historic tournament in front of all these amazing fans is such an incredible feeling and to have my family around me and have so much support from everyone has just been amazing. To be part of such a moment in history is something special.
"The course is set up to be very difficult but also in a brilliant condition and the amount of people supporting and the fans I had around me today really pushed me towards the victory and this is for them.
"All the fans that came here today, all the fans that watched on TV around the world and my family, I would just like to thank everyone involved. Being my first win is something very special and to celebrate with everyone is an amazing feeling."
Update:
Date: 19:04 BST
Title: Post
Content: After the dousing in champagne, comes the trophy lift for Miyu Yamashita, who will also collect a record £1.1m winner's cheque after triumphing at Royal Porthcawl.
The total purse in 2025 was also a record amount of £7.15m.
Update:
Date: 18:57 BST
Title: Rhodes' 'unbelievable' hole in one
Content: This video can not be played
Rhodes hits miraculous hole-in-one on fifth hole
England's Mimi Rhodes spoke to the media about the a hole in one she made today, as she finished one under for the tournament: "I hit a really good eight iron, right where I wanted it to. I wasn't expecting it to go in so I just picked up my tee and I heard everyone going crazy.
"It was more loud than usual so I knew something had happened. Then we just walked up to the green and it was in the hole.
"I had no idea it hit Steph's ball until I just saw the video, so that's unbelievable."
Update:
Date: 18:55 BST
Title: That winning feeling
Content: Almost time for Miyu Yamashita to get her hands on the trophy. What a belated birthday present.
Update:
Date: 18:54 BST
Title: Woad 'handled' extra attention
Content: England's Lottie Woad spoke to the media after she finished four under for the championship, tied for eighth: "I don't think it affected my golf, but it was definitely a lot more attention, a lot more eyes on me.
"I feel like I handled it pretty well overall and was just sticking to my game, just trying to focus on the prep really and not let it distract me too much.
"It was pretty good overall. Played solid. Probably hit it better over the weekend, just didn't really hole too many putts. But top 10, you can't complain too much. Overall a good week."
Update:
Date: 18:50 BST
Title: Post
Content: Miyu Yamashita is the fourth Japanese major champion in the past two years.
Prior to 2024, Japan had just two major champions in the history of the LPGA Tour.
Update:
Date: 18:45 BST
Title: Post
Content: There's always next year, Charley...
Update:
Date: 18:40 BST
Title: Post
Content: Yamashita wins Women's Open
A visibly emotional Miyu Yamashita is holding back tears of joy on the 18th green as she is congratulated by friends and fellow players.
Update:
Date: 18:40 BST
Title: Post
Content: Andrew RichardsBBC Sport Wales at Royal Porthcawl
Miyu Yamashita punches the air and embraces her caddie!
She's showered in champagne by her fellow Japanese players who rush the green to celebrate her champagne performance this week!
Update:
Date: 18:39 BST
Title: Yamashita wins the Women's Open
Content: Yamashita -11 (70)
Miyu Yamashita becomes only the third Japanese player to win the Women's Open.
Hinako Shibuno triumphed at Woburn in 2019, while Ayako Okamoto's victory came back in 1984, also at Woburn.
Update:
Date: 18:38 BST
Title: Post
Content: Kim -7, Yamashita -12 (17)
A Lim Kim plays first and zips a glorious wedge into around a foot, which will surely be rewarded with a birdie.
Miyu Yamashita now clips on and her ball topples down the green into around 10 feet. Those waiting behind the green with the champagne can probably take it off the ice.
Her first putt rolls a foot past and she then tidies up to claim her first major title.
Update:
Date: 18:32 BST
Title: Post
Content: Andrew RichardsBBC Sport Wales at Royal Porthcawl
The crowd welcome the surely soon-to-be champion Miyu Yamashita to the 18th green.
She has work to do from the rough in front but shots in hand.
Update:
Date: 18:32 BST
Title: Post
Content: Kim -6, Yamashita -11 (17)
Miyu Yamashita has her yardage book out. She needs to carry a greenside bunker some 180 yards away.
If she can do that, she should be home and hosed.
Crikey that's close. Her ball flirts with the first of two bunkers but stays left in the wispy stuff.
A Lim Kim is itching to take her eight iron out to go for the green from the sand but sense prevails and she punts her ball out, forward and on to the fairway.
Update:
Date: 18:31 BST
Title: Katsu finishes nine under
Content: Katsu -9, A Lee -3 (F)
Minami Katsu finishes with a birdie on the 18th - her fourth of the round - as she shoots 69.
It's enough to tie for second with Charley Hull.
But like Hull, all she can do is sit and wait for Miyu Yamashita to make her way to the finish.
Update:
Date: 18:27 BST
Title: Post
Content: Kim -6, Yamashita -11 (17)
Miyu Yamashita has hit pretty much every fairway today but runs slightly left on the 18th. She should be fine from there although she has a couple of huge shots coming up.
A Lim Kim, who also carded a bogey on the 17th, hits a decent tee shot but watches her ball roll on into the fairway bunker. Not what she wanted at all.
Her challenge has faded with three dropped shots in the previous four holes.
Update:
Date: 18:24 BST
Title: Post
Content: Gareth VincentBBC Sport Wales at Royal Porthcawl
Charley Hull said on Wednesday she thought 10 under par would be the winning score come Sunday night.
She comes up one shot short of that mark after a round of 69 today.
It has been a valiant effort from the Englishwoman.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


South Wales Guardian
28 minutes ago
- South Wales Guardian
Intensity of India series will help England in Ashes battle
McCullum was honest enough to chalk up the 2-2 scoreline as a 'fair reflection' on seven weeks of hard-fought, demanding cricket, with India snatching a share of the new Anderson-Tendulkar Trophy with a thrilling six-run win in the decider. That meant England were one big hit away from claiming an outright victory that would have sent them to Australia this winter with the biggest scalp of the 'Bazball' era. India win by 6 runs 💔 The Anderson Tendulkar trophy is shared 🤝 A simply incredible finale to an epic series 👏 — England Cricket (@englandcricket) August 4, 2025 Instead, they will travel having last defeated one of their 'big three' rivals back in Sir Alastair Cook's farewell series in 2018. McCullum will soon begin the job of assessing how and where things could have gone better, with the aim of landing in Perth at the start of November with lessons learned. 'It's been a magnificent series, as good as I've been involved with or witnessed in my time. We played some excellent cricket and at times, with the pressure India put us under, we came up a little bit short,' he said. 'You're always learning any time you get to see guys having to dig deep and go to places they've maybe not been before. 'We'll let this one sit and we'll digest it. We'll be able to pick out what has gone well then start to work out how we can keep improving, so when we do arrive out in Australia we give ourselves a huge chance. 'We're in the middle now, halfway through what we knew was going to be an unbelievable 12 months of Test cricket. We know we've got some room to improve. 'But to be involved in a series of such pressure over a period like this teaches you to be tough and builds resilience within you. A lot of our guys will have learnt a lot and that can only be a good thing.' One thing England may reflect on is their decision to keep the emerging talent of Jacob Bethell in camp for the most of the summer, rather than releasing him to play first-class cricket. He has played just one County Championship match for Warwickshire this year, while travelling as a non-playing squad member with the Test team. When he was called on as Ben Stokes' injury replacement, he made 11 runs in two innings and was dismissed in a pressurised chase playing a wild slog. McCullum refused to chide him for that, though. 'Beth will be back and better for the experience, I'm sure he'll learn from it,' he said. 'The good thing was he took the positive option. The thing people want to be seen to be doing is getting out to a ball in an acceptable manner, but sometimes you've got to be brave enough to be able to try and put some pressure back on the opposition. He got out doing it, but no one ever regretted being positive, right?' Bethell's flat performance means Ollie Pope can breathe a little easier about hanging on to his number-three spot in Australia. After starting the international season with successive hundreds – against Zimbabwe at Trent Bridge and India at Headingley – his numbers tailed off. He finished the series averaging 34 and sat a disappointing 10th on the run-scoring charts. 'There were too many 20s and a 40 in there. You always want more as a batter so it's frustrating that I didn't end up scoring more hundreds on some good surfaces,' said Pope. 'That's probably the difference between a really good series and a so-so series. I feel like I'm a much better player now than I was on my first Ashes trip (in 2020/21). 'Mentally, I'm more equipped to deal with the challenges out there and I know how I want to go about building innings out there. 'Before I felt like I was kind of trying to tinker too much during games, in between games, and probably wasn't quite ready for the challenge four years ago.'


The Independent
28 minutes ago
- The Independent
Man United hold firm on Benjamin Sesko stance as Newcastle raise the stakes with new bid
Manchester United believe Benjamin Sesko prefers a move to Old Trafford over St James' Park, but the club are reluctant to get into a bidding war with Newcastle for the RB Leipzig striker. Newcastle submitted a second offer for Sesko on Monday worth €80m plus a further €10m in potential add-ons, in the hope of getting a deal over the line after seeing their first bid rejected. Newcastle want to secure a replacement striker for manager Eddie Howe as Liverpool pursue Alexander Isak, his top goalscorer last season. Manchester United manager Ruben Amorim also wants to bolster his attacking line, with Rasmus Hojlund 's future uncertain. But there has so far been no offer from Old Trafford as they resist the temptation to battle with Newcastle and potentially inflate Sesko's already hefty price. The Slovenia international, 22, has long been on the club's radar and is also a target of Newcastle, who missed out on Frankfurt's Hugo Ekitike to Liverpool and have an unsettled star in Isak. Amorim's side had looked at Liam Delap earlier in the summer, only for the Ipswich striker to favour a move to Chelsea. They are still considering Aston Villa striker Ollie Watkins as an alternative if Newcastle win the battle for Sesko. The Red Devils are returning from the United States after taking part in the Premier League Summer Series, having so far made two key summer acquisitions. Matheus Cunha joined from Wolves in a £62.5m deal last month, with Bryan Mbeumo last week following in a move that could cost up to £71m after protracted negotiations with Brentford. Marcus Rashford has joined Barcelona on a season-long loan with a view to a permanent switch. The club are still trying to shift Antony, Jadon Sancho, Alejandro Garnacho, Tyrell Malacia.


Daily Mail
28 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Who is the most likely to be relegated from the Premier League this season? Sky Bet odds revealed with the favourite to go down at just 2/7
While many discussions in the lead-up to the start of the Premier League this month are surrounding who will be the eventual champions in 2025-26 - the relegation battle is just as intriguing. With that in mind - let's take a look at who the favourites are with Sky Bet to be relegated to the Championship at the end of the season. As expected - all three clubs that were promoted from the 2024-25 Championship campaign are the best-backed to go back down. At the time of writing. Burnley are the shortest-priced in the market - with the Clarets valued at a very short 2/ 7. Meanwhile, fellow promoted sides Sunderland and Leeds round out the three favourites, with the pair both odds-on at 4/11 and 10/11 respectively. It is worth noting that all three promoted sides in 2024-25 were relegated at the conclusion of last season. For those anticipating one or multiple of the promoted sides to maintain their position in the English top-flight - Wolves and Brentford are joint fourth-favourites at 10/3, while West Ham are fifth at 11/2. Wolves finished 16th in the table last season, while West Ham finished 14th. Wolves' upcoming campaign will be without star player Matheus Cunha - who signed a £62.5 million deal with Manchester United in June. Meanwhile, despite finishing a respectable tenth in the Premier League 2024-25, Brentford have two huge omissions this season. They lost their long-time manager Thomas Frank to Tottenham Hotspur, while star striker Bryan Mbeumo joined Manchester United. Sky Bet favourites to be relegated from the Premier League this season: Burnley 2/7 Sunderland 4/11 Leeds 10/11 Wolves 10/3 Brentford 10/3 West Ham 11/2