England’s Lottie Woad moved to the common top position in Augusta National Women’s amateur amateur when she shot 70 in the second round to stand on the nine under-Par, next to Kia Romero.
Woad, Junior in Florida State and player No. 1 in the women’s amateur ranking won this event last year.
Now he is trying to become the first winner of his back to himself the national female amateur.
The whole field will be played on Friday at Augusta National, the best of the best and the ties that made the cut and then played the last round on Saturday.
“Last year I have all experiences,” Woad said. “It’s quite positive for me.”
She added, “I knew I was leaving before Megha (Ganne, the leader after the first round), so I just thought that if I could get a few birds so I could start, I could sure I could catch her, and I managed to do it.
“I think I can definitely use last year. I had a management and then I lost it. If it happens again, then I would know that I came back from there. So I think they are positive memories.
“I think the pins were definitely much harder, so I had to adapt a little. Some holes you had to play a little from a little while I feel like I could really attack every pin. So I had to be a little more patient today.”
Romero fell on the ladder with a double bogey on the fourth hole and Bogey on the fifth, but landed three consecutive birdies to score 68.
She said, “I feel like I have much more control over his mental page. I had double and bogey back-to-back for four and five, so I didn’t allow me to get to me at all. Actually, I ended up with birdies in the last three holes.
“(I) I just try to do what is in my power to make a course remarks and find out where there are good places and create a good game plan on Saturday.”
When you go to the last round, five players are in two shots from the lead.
Spanish Carla Bernat Escuder is one shot for Woad and Romero, along with Andre Revuelt and Megha Ganne. Ganne shot 73, 10 worse than her opening round, but remains in rivalry.
Who will win amateur women Augustus? Watch the last round live on Saturday from 17:00 at Sky Sports Golf. Get Sky Sports or Stream now without a contract.
When are masters living on Sky Sports?
Sky Sports Golf He will show record hours of live coverage from the 2025 competition, where Scottie Scheffler returns as a champion advocate, including other events in the last two rounds than in previous years.
The wall coverage on the wall from the tournament starts on Thursday at 14:00, with the recommended group action and regular updates from the entire course you can enjoy Sky Sports Golf Until the global broadcast window starts at 20:00.
The same timing will apply on Friday, while the new addition to this year’s coverage sees how the Master’s construction lives live from 15:00 at the weekend before the full coverage of 17:00, covering all the action after the end of the game.
In the sky +, Sky Q and Sky Glass there will be many other actions through the red button on Sky Sports Golf The channel, provides a lot of bonus channels and allows you to follow the progress of players in different parts of the famous Augusta layout.
