PGA Championship

KPMG Women’s PGA Championship R4

Yang has carded just three bogeys in 54 holes as she looks to add a major title to her five LPGA Tour wins.

The world number one said there ‘no words’ for how she is playing as Sarah Schmelzel and Amy Yang claimed the halfway lead.

Thompson, who is retiring from full-time golf on the LPGA Tour, has a one-shot lead over Nelly Korda and Patty Tavatanakit,

Japan’s Yuka Saso won the US Open Women’s Open after Korda crashed out of contention with a 10-over-par first-round 80.

Schauffele held his nerve to birdie the 72nd hole and avoid a play-off.

M. James Ward outlines how Xander Schauffele secured the PGA Championship title with a gusty final round performance

Scheffler carded a closing 65 at Valhalla two days after being arrested while driving to the course.

The pair sit at 15-under-par before the final round at Valhalla.

The 37-year-old had to settle for a 62 at Valhalla.

The world number one was arrested on Friday morning.

The cut fell at one under par when the second round was finally completed at Valhalla on Saturday following a weather delay.

Woods carded a second round of 77 at Valhalla to finish seven over par.

MacIntyre was just three shots off the lead when he hit a wild second shot on the par-five seventh.

Schauffele added a second round of 68 to his record-equalling opening 62 to reach 12 under.

Morikawa added a second round of 65 to his opening 66.

Scheffler went on to shoot a remarkable second round of 66 at Valhalla.

World number one Scottie Scheffler was detained after trying to drive into Valhalla Golf Club in heavy traffic caused by an earlier accident.

The start of play in the second round of the PGA Championship was delayed following a fatal accident near Valhalla.

For the second time in 11 months, Schauffele equalled the lowest score in men’s major championship history.