Americans Allisen Corpuz and Angel Yin both still looking for their first LPGA Tour title, carded 67s on Saturday to tie for the lead in the Chevron Championship.

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“Just took a few days just to try to figure out what was going on,” said Corpuz. “Just wasn’t really hitting the ball very well last week, and I’ve just always felt a lot more comfortable on Bermuda. Grew up on Bermuda, so been putting a lot better this week, as well, and yeah, just trying to take better swings.

“Obviously there’s a lot of really good players out there, and just keep reminding myself that at my best I’m just as good as them. Yeah, that’s what I’ve been telling myself.”

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Corpuz stayed bogey-free while Yin bogeyed the par-5 4th.

“Even though I didn’t hit it as good as I did the first day or the second day, I did manage to score well, and I just adapted and I stayed patient,” said Yin. “My caddie kept telling me to stay patient, so I’m glad I did that.”

“I know where my game is at. I know how it’s been performing for the last three days and the game plan for this golf course, and it’s been working well. All I need to do is just get my energy back to semi-decent level, and then I think I’ll be good to go. I think my focus today for the rest of the day is just to reenergize and be ready for tomorrow.”

South Korea’s Amy Yang closed with a 65 for a share of third place at 9-under alongside Switzerland’s Albane Valenzuela (68) and Megan Khang (70) of the USA.

World number 2 Nelly Korda is tied a further shot back after carding a 70.

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