HSBC Womens World Championship Round 3

Date
Sat 28th February 2026 (UTC)
Sat 28th February 2026 (Local)

Timestamp
2026-02-28T00:20:00

Time

00:20:00 UTC (08:20:00 Local)

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League
LPGA Tour

Season
2026

Round
3

Status
Match Finished

Location

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Description

The third round of the 2026 HSBC Women’s World Championship in Singapore—often referred to as "Asia's Major"—promises high drama as the field attempts to navigate the intricate layout of Sentosa Golf Club. After two rounds dominated by American Auston Kim, the chasing pack has tightened significantly. The Tanjong Course is renowned for its multi-layered, undulating greens that demand elite-level putting and precision iron play.

With the leaderboard stacked with major champions and former world number ones, "Moving Day" will be a test of mental fortitude. Players like Minjee Lee, Hannah Green, and Angel Yin are all within striking distance, looking to capitalize on the early morning conditions before the tropical heat and potential afternoon thunderstorms become a factor. For the leader, the challenge will be maintaining composure on a course where aggressive play can yield birdies but punished errant shots with difficult recoveries.

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Result List

Result Description

The third round in Singapore turned into a spectacular showcase for Australian golf, as Hannah Green and Minjee Lee carded impressive rounds to seize a co-lead at 11-under-par 205. Green, a former champion here in 2024, fired a clinical 4-under 68, while three-time major winner Lee posted a steady 69. The pair managed to navigate a crowded leaderboard that saw six different players holding a share of the lead at various points during the afternoon.

American Angel Yin and South Korea’s Haeran Ryu remain firmly in the hunt, tied for third just one stroke back at 10-under. Overnight leader Auston Kim endured a roller-coaster day, highlighted by a miraculous 20-foot bogey save on the 8th after her ball was plugged in a hazard; she ultimately finished with a 73 to sit at 8-under. Meanwhile, defending champion Lydia Ko and world number one Jeeno Thitikul struggled to make significant moves, both finishing the day at 3-under par and eight strokes adrift of the leaders heading into Sunday.

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