-
Ukraine claims US missile holdup ahead of reported talks
-
US bans use of China's DeepSeek by govt agencies
-
Niners hold off Commanders to stay perfect in NFL
-
Middle East fuel crunch drives solar push in tiny Fiji
-
Tech firms bear brunt of selling as Asian stocks drop
-
Indian rappers use music to sound climate alarm
-
Reese scores 30 as Dream stun Valkyries to level WNBA finals
-
Japan probe on its way to Mars moon
-
Horror and disbelief after lawmaker attacked in rural Australia
-
Lula or Bolsonaro's son? Brazil makes a final choice
-
Ukraine races to secure energy supplies ahead of winter
-
EU unveils strategy to boost Arctic presence
-
Vote count begins in Alberta secession referedum, testing Canada unity
-
How recent controversies have rocked the US death penalty debate
-
Ukraine claims US missile holdup as Trump floats summit without Zelensky
-
Adams facing long injury layoff as Rams' problems deepen
-
Detained Suu Kyi receives UK royal package: Myanmar govt
-
US judge orders Saudi engineer held in OpenAI case
-
Japan successfully launches probe in historic Mars moon mission
-
Maddison sparkles as Spurs end Premier League winless run
-
US to auction deep sea mining leases off American Samoa
-
Maddison sparkles on Spurs return as win drought ends
-
Australian lawmaker hurt in car attack underwent surgery overnight: PM
-
Trump says ready to meet with Putin and Xi in China
-
Japan launches rocket for potential world first Mars moon mission
-
The young lawmaker making Brazil's Lula 'king of the selfie'
-
Ethiopia PM warns Eritrea of 'severe consequences' if supports enemies
-
Christiane Amanpour to leave CNN after 43 years
-
Boland grabs opportunity for Australia as South Africa struggle in second Test
-
Ronaldo handed 30-day suspension after walking out on Portugal
-
Ronaldo handed 30-day suspension: Portuguese federation
-
Netanyahu basks in Trump endorsement week before election
-
France announces curfews as government grapples with unrest
-
Saudi airport closure disrupts life in kingdom's capital
-
Boland sets pace as South Africa struggle
-
Ramaphosa tells South Africa to prepare for loss of US-Africa trade deal
-
Ukraine on back foot as Kremlin moots US, China meeting
-
France presses resale platforms to remove 'stolen' goods after unrest
-
'Stay home!': Tourists find themselves in a France convulsed by protests
-
Yamal v PSG: Ballon d'Or backdrop to Champions League showdown
-
Kenyan cult leader guilty on all charges over 191 starvation deaths
-
Araujo says too soon to talk about permanent Liverpool move
-
Eagles star Hurts to miss rest of NFL season: reports
-
US wants to be 'strong partner' for central Asia: Rubio
-
Oil-rich Alberta votes on Canada breakup
-
'Special' to face friend Perez in Champions League, says Liverpool's Iraola
-
Israel announces arrests after West Bank settler attacks on Westerners
-
Monitor says Indonesia fires have burned nearly two million hectares
-
Guehi insists players have 'trust and belief' in Man City after charges
-
French PM says could declare state of emergency over unrest 'if needed'
Noh seizes LPGA Founders Cup lead as Korda, Khang charge
Yealimi Noh birdied eight of the last 11 holes to grab the lead after Saturday's third round of the LPGA Founders Cup while top-ranked Nelly Korda charged into contention.
Noh, a 23-year-old American chasing her first LPGA victory, opened with seven pars before a sizzling back nine produced an eight-under par 63 to stand on 18-under 195 after 54 holes at Florida's Bradenton Country Club.
"Just the first few holes they were slow and I was hitting it well but not making many putts," Noh said.
"I guess I just needed a birdie and that one at eight just helped me get going."
South Korea's Ko Jin-young, who led by two when the round began, fired a 66 to stand second on 196 with South Korean Im Jin-hee and American Megan Khang, who fired a course-record 62, sharing a distant third on 200.
Korda fired a 65 to share fifth on 201 with Australian Hannah Green.
Noh began a three-hole birdie run at eight, added another at 12 and birdied four of the last five holes, including a tap-in at 18 after landing her approach within three feet of the hole.
"I really just want to focus on my tempo and my game tomorrow," Noh said. "I tell myself that every time I'm in this position because you end up thinking about other scores, other people around you.
Three-time Founders Cup winner Ko, a two-time major winner who birdied two of the last three holes, has a similar attitude.
"She made a lot of birdies and that was good motivation to me," Ko said. "We had so much fun. Looking forward to tomorrow. I have a good chance. I just want to think about myself and do my best."
Khang birdied eight of the first 11 holes and broke Ko's day-old course record with the lowest LPGA round of her career.
"Having a day like this gives myself a little reminder that I'm pretty good at this sport," Khang said.
"Happy I could get it on a Saturday to hopefully give myself a run on Sunday. I expect to be chasing tomorrow, but if I can just keep the same mentality... that's all I can ask for, just try not to get ahead of myself and stay in the moment."
Khang opened with back-to-back birdies, added another at the fourth then reeled off four in a row to close the front nine and added another at 11. She answered a bogey at the par-3 15th with a birdie at the par-5 17th and sank a short birdie putt at 18.
In all she had 25 putts, reached 16 of 18 greens and found 12 of 14 fairways.
"Coming out with a birdie on the first and the second, always a good feeling," she said. "Everything felt kind of dialed in. Happy that putts were starting to drop and hopefully it continues tomorrow."
- 'Just got to battle' -
Korda, who won last year here on her hometown course, opened with a birdie and made another at four, briefly led after a run of five birdies in a row starting at the par-5 eighth.
"You just keep firing at pins and choosing your lines and try to narrow your targets down and then you just shoot at them," Korda said.
Korda made bogeys at the par-3 15th and par-4 16th to fall back but closed with a birdie.
"You've just got to battle," she said.
E.Burkhard--VB