Wow, the scoring is even higher after 36 holes of the Japan Women's Open! Check out how the leaders and big names are doing:
-1 Shanshan Feng (68-75)
E Megumi Kido (70-74)
+1 Na-Ri Kim (70-75)
+2 Ayako Uehara (72-74), Teresa Lu (72-74)
+3 Maiko Wakabayashi (75-72), Jeong Jang (74-73), Mika Miyazato (72-75), Rikako Morita (72-75)
+4 In-Kyung Kim (74-74), Ya Ni Tseng (73-75)
+5 Na-Ri Lee (74-75), Inbee Park (73-76), Ai Miyazato (72-77)
+6 Ji-Hee Lee (73-76), Yuri Fudoh (71-79)
+7 Maria Iida (78-73), Chie Arimura (76-75), Young Kim (75-76), Mi-Jeong Jeon (74-77), Soo-Yun Kang (71-80)
+8 Bo-Bae Song (75-77), Miki Saiki (74-78), Erina Hara (73-79)
+9 Na Yeon Choi (77-76), Mayu Hattori (76-77), Kumiko Kaneda (74-79), Momoko Ueda (72-81)
+10 Sakura Yokomine (79-75), Shinobu Moromizato (78-76), Hyun-Ju Shin (77-77)
+11 Ji-Yai Shin (81-74)
+12 Bo-Mee Lee (80-76), Ritsuko Ryu (76-80)
+13 Shiho Oyama (78-77), Yuki Sakurai (78-77)
And the cut line came in at +11. So Ji-Yai Shin squeaked into the top 60 and ties. And given how many people you can pass just by staying near par, I wouldn't say anyone playing tomorrow is out of it!
3 comments:
A +11 cut. What's going on out there. Even at Oakmont the cut wasn't even close to that high.
Was wind a factor? Thursday's sustained winds were listed at 5.2 meters per second (approx. 11.6mph) while Friday it reached 9.0m/s (20mph).
My guess is they may be feeling some early effects from that typhoon that just steamrolled over Okinawa....
http://www.japantoday.com/category/national/view/typhoon-on-course-to-hit-japan-mainland-51-injured-in-okinawa
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