Diksha Dagar And Pranavi Urs Secure Final Round Spots At Aramco China Championship

Diksha Dagar and Pranavi Urs successfully advanced past the 36-hole cut at the Aramco China Championship. Both golfers now have an opportunity to enhance their rankings in the final round. Diksha returned

to action after a break following the Hero Women's Indian Open, scoring a 3-under 70 with four birdies and one bogey. Pranavi Urs matched her score with five birdies and two bogeys.

Thailand's Cheenglab delivered an impressive performance on day two, shooting a round of 65 (-8) to lead with a total of 12-under-par. Her round included birdies on the second, third, and fifth holes, an eagle on the sixth, and another birdie on the eighth. Despite dropping a shot on the 15th hole, she finished strongly with an eagle on the 17th and a birdie at the last.

Chinese golfers Ruoning Yin and Ruixin Liu are tied for second place after both carded rounds of 65 (-8) on day two. They each made nine birdies while only dropping one shot on the World Cup Course, much to the delight of local supporters. Four players share fourth place: American Alison Lee, Thailand's Pramphun, Sweden's Kajsa Arwefjäll, and China's Qianhui Lin, all at nine-under-par.

The cut was set at -2, allowing 63 players to progress to the final day. Unfortunately, Avani Prashanth (74) and Tvesa Malik (75) did not make it past this mark. The competition remains fierce as players strive for top positions in this prestigious event.

Team Rhodes claimed victory in the team event at the Aramco China Championship with a score of 39-under-par on the World Cup Course at Mission Hills China. The team consisted of Mimi Rhodes, Kristyna Napoleaova, Trichat Cheenglab, and Kultida Pramphun. Starting in third place at 18-under-par, they quickly gained momentum by going eight-under after five holes and turning in -9.

Their strong performance continued on the back nine as they gained shots consistently before Cheenglab's spectacular eagle on the 17th secured their unassailable lead. This marks a second team victory for England's Rhodes, who was part of another winning team in Riyadh in 2024 shortly after turning professional.

The final round promises excitement as players aim to improve their standings and secure top finishes in both individual and team categories.