How to Watch 2026 AIG Women’s Open | Women’s Open: Round one and two tee times | Here’s the rec…

Explore the latest developments concerning How to Watch.

Women's Open: Round one and two tee times

Nelly Korda (left) is chasing a career Grand Slam while Charley Hull is aiming for a first major

England's Charley Hull will begin her latest attempt to win her first major title when she tees off in a prestigous grouping in the 50th Women's Open Championship on Thursday morning.

The 30-year-old has five runners-up finishes in golf's biggest events, including in June at the US Open, and will play her opening two rounds alongside Brooke Henderson of Canada and Australian Hannah Green (13:26 BST).

Hull's compatriot Lottie Woad will play with Andrea Lee from America and Japan's Akie Iwai in the opening two rounds at at Royal Lytham & St Anne's, with the group starting at 08:31 on Thursday.

Here’s the record prize money payout for each player at the 2026 AIG Women’s British Open

The AIG Women’s British Open announced back in April that it had increased its total prize purse for the sixth consecutive year, moving it up to a record $10 million.

The winner on Sunday at Royal Lytham & St. Annes will earn $1.5 million, the highest amount in the 50-year history of the Women’s British Open. The R&A and AIG partnership began back in 2019.

Last year at Royal Porthcawl, then LPGA rookie Miyu Yamashita from Japan, earned $1,462,500. Yamashita collected her first LPGA title and major by shooting 68-65-74-70 for an 11-under-par 277 total. Minami Katsu and Charley Hull tied for second place, two shots back. Lottie Woad tied for eighth place, the same spot as Spanish amateur Paula Martin Sampedro, who shot a final-round 68 to earn the Smyth Salver as the low amateur.

The dynamic landscape of current events often brings forth significant discussions. Monitoring these developments provides crucial insights.

For more detailed information, explore updates concerning How to Watch.

For more news…