-
John Ternus takes over as Apple enters era of AI, foldable phones
-
G20 finance leaders close talks marked by US welcoming Russia
-
Second-ranked Rybakina eases into US Open 2nd round
-
From Hollywood to big time tennis: teen makes US Open debut
-
Man City sign Fernandez, Ndiaye as Premier League clubs set new spending record
-
Man City secure Premier League record deal to sign Fernandez
-
Alcaraz aims to step it up in round two of US Open title defense
-
Kaepernick says NFL 'blackballing me' decade after protest
-
Honduran judge drops corruption charges against ex-leader Hernandez
-
Atletico loan David from Juve, send Lemar to Elche
-
Mudryk joins Spurs on loan from Chelsea after doping ban ends
-
Chelsea 'keeper Sanchez makes deadline-day move to Como
-
What's next after judge strikes down New York's landmark climate fund law
-
Kroenke to buy baseball's Los Angeles Angels: statement
-
Cobolli claws out five-set victory at rain-hit US Open
-
US defends Trump's Venezuela oil deal
-
Ndiaye seizes 'chance of a lifetime' in Man City move
-
OpenAI to launch new model with 'stronger safeguards' after hack
-
Global bond sell-off, surging oil prices send markets into the red
-
Fans mourn 'bittersweet' final Ariana Grande gig in London
-
Zuckerberg, Musk make plea at G20 for more AI data centers
-
Norway's King Haakon VIII swears allegiance to constitution
-
'Discomfort' at G20 finance talks as US hosts Russian minister
-
Syria site infrastructure 'consistent with nuclear reactor': IAEA
-
Man City set to sign Fernandez for record fee, Ndiaye on deadline day
-
Juventus sign Woltemade, Sarr on loan from Premier League
-
Back-to-school in Cuba a grim day with shortages of everything
-
US strikes Iran in latest tit-for-tat attacks
-
Canadian minister says Russia's G20 presence sparked 'discomfort'
-
China's Xi arrives in Egypt as US sanctions threat looms over Iran links
-
IMF reaches agreement with Senegal on new $2.2 bn loan programme
-
Car bomb at Colombian police station kills one, injures 11
-
Germany blames Russia for airport drone incident, hits back with sanctions
-
Rain delays start of play on US Open
-
Iran president urges return to truce, hails Russian support
-
Man City agree blockbuster deal to sign Chelsea star Fernandez: reports
-
Aster and World Liberty Financial Launch USD1 RWA Boost: Phase 1, Offering 125M $WLFI + 6.25M USD1 in Rewards
-
Alkemya Metacore Secures $50M via Tokenised Equity to Scale Nickel Energy and Security Tech
-
Tronchon sprints to Vuelta stage 10 win, Mas keeps red jersey
-
Man City chase Fernandez, Arsenal sell Jesus on deadline day
-
Germany defender Rudiger announces international retirement
-
EU says Russian 'hybrid attacks' won't halt aid to Ukraine
-
Musk defends AI data centers, slams EU rules at G20
-
Explosives used in sabotage attack on German power lines
-
Activists blame Kenya for Ugandan opposition figure's plight
-
Nepali families hold symbolic funerals for missing after floods
-
Iran president offers US olive branch, hails Russian support
-
Newcastle sign Lille forward Fernandez-Pardo
-
TrustFinance Community Choice Awards 2026 Opens Global Voting
-
Even at Elysee, phones are handed in, Macron tells French pupils
Lee leads by one at LPGA Mizuho Americas Open
American Andrea Lee birdied four of her last five holes to grab a one-stroke lead after Thursday's opening round of the LPGA Mizuho Americas Open.
Lee fired a six-under par 66, her low round of the year, to top the leaderboard at Mountain Ridge Country Club in West Caldwell, New Jersey.
"I really didn't see six-under today to be honest, so I'm quite pleased," Lee said. "The game plan was just staying really patient, trying to hit as many greens and fairways as possible, and just know par is a good score and trying to minimize bogeys."
Thailand's second-ranked Jeeno Thitikul and ninth-ranked Lydia Ko of New Zealand shared second on 67, both sparked by four-under starts on their front nine holes.
American Brooke Matthews and South Korean Choi Hye-jin shared fourth on 68.
World number 24 Lee, a back-nine starter, answered a bogey at 11 with birdies at 12 and 13.
She added back-to-back birdies at 18 and one before a bogey at the second, then came home with birdies at the fifth, par-five sixth and eighth holes and the ninth.
"I rolled the rock really well," Lee said. "But it honestly just came. I wasn't really expecting anything.
"Just picked really good start lines and hit the ball where I wanted to and visualized all the putts going in and they did, so that was pretty nice."
Jeeno began with a birdie and responded to a bogey at the third with birdies at the par-five sixth and par-three seventh followed by an eagle at the par-five eighth and a final birdie at the par-three 16th to finish on 67.
"I opened it really good," Jeeno said. "Then I just tell myself just be patient and just had really good calculations on the irons and yardages. It's kind of tough.
"I holed the putt really well on six, seven, and eight to be able to make the run."
Ko made an eagle, two bogeys and five birdies, going four-under on the par-fives.
"I feel like I played quite smart, which is an extra bonus around a golf course like this," Ko said.
Matthews made five birdies and an eagle on the front nine to lead briefly at seven-under 29 but began the back nine with a bogey and closed with a double bogey.
"Pretty much everything was going well," she said of her start. "Hit a lot of good shots, had a lot of perfect numbers, and was making a lot of putts."
H.E.Young--AMWN