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Miranda Wang in China closer to the first TPC Boston tour

Miranda Wang looks after hitting the ball during the classic LPGA on June 12.

The recruit Miranda Wang, from China, approached her first LPGA tour on Saturday taking a three -stroke advance after three laps in the FM championship in Norton, Mass.

Wang carded a Bogey without Bogey, 7 under page 65 to travel 18 under the TPC Boston course in the rain. She only needed 24 putts and birds n ° 2, 6, 7, 8, 12, 14 and 18 to extend her sequence without Bogey at 27 holes this week.

“This is where all players want to be, so it’s really special for the final round being the only leader,” said Wang. “This is what we are trying to do every week, so I’m just happy to have done my job very well. I hope to continue doing what I did today.”

The graduate of the University of Duke, 26, finished Friday as a two-stroke leader in the clubhouse, but half of the field had not finished the second round due to delays for dangerous weather conditions which led to a game in suspension due to the dark.

The strong moments of Wang on Saturday included the reappearance of the head with its birdie at n ° 6, then flows a 60-foot step in par-5 n ° 7 and a sneaktened putt of 40 feet in par-4 n ° 14.

“So, since I really had a new back in the first round, my putting has clicked,” Wang said, referring to eight birdies (and a nine bogy) on Thursday. “I got the speed and the line very well and I made super long putts on n ° 7 today, and that gave me even more confidence.

“I know that I am well on these green vegetables, so when I put more confident and more comfortable.”

American Rose Zhang and South Korea Sei Young Kim are tied at the second at three laps at 15 sous 201. Kim and Zhang had to recover their second round after four holes on Friday and played a total of 32 holes on Saturday.

“I have the impression that everything I do today is to eat and drink water and electrolytes,” said Zhang. “I have the impression that that’s how I achieved and managed my energy levels throughout the day.

“But it’s been a while since I have played 32 holes,” she continued. “I think that … I needed to cring it a little. I needed to stay focused. But I felt like I had taken a lot of positive points today knowing that I have a resilience to play coherent golf and continue to try better.”

Zhang A counters a bogey in par-3 n ° 3 with a Birdie in par-4 n ° 6 and more birdies at n ° 9, 10, 12, 13 and 18 for a 67.

Kim finished his second round with a 65 and temporarily held a three -stroke lead. But Kim recorded a 1-mine of 71 in the third round which took a rocky start with bogeys at n ° 2 and 3, with a birdie at n ° 7 and another Bogey at n ° 9 for a 2 against 38 on the first nine. She posted birdies at n ° 12, 16 and 18 for a 33 of 33 on the nine rear.

The world n ° 1 world Jeeno Thitikul of Thailand shatted with a 7-mine of 65 Saturday, requiring only 25 putts. It is equal to the fourth row at 14 with Andrea Lee (66). Thitikul carded eight birdies and a Bogey, the latter coming to Par-4 n ° 13.

“I know I can’t control anything other than me, more than my swing and then more than my stroke,” said Thitikul. “I try to do it perfectly, but as a golf course, it’s not going to be perfect as always. 18 holes, you will certainly make a mistake.

“But I thought that as a simple golf course is the best I can do. If I can do simple golf, that’s where I play my best.”

The world’s n ° 2, Nelly Korda, drew her second consecutive round of 70 and is equal to the 13th rank at 9 years.

The reigning champion Haeran Ryu of South Korea is equal to the 23rd at 7 years after her 71 on Saturday.

– field level media

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