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Hull Secures Fifth Championship with Win in Riyadh
Charley Hull of England claims her fifth Ladies European Tour victory, securing the PIF Saudi Ladies International title by a single stroke after carding a impressive final-round score of 65.
With a total of eight career titles to her name, Charley Hull has established herself as a formidable force in golf, having secured three victories on the LPGA tour.
The final leaderboard for the PIF Saudi Ladies International has been released.
The top of the leaderboard features Charley Hull at -19, followed closely by Casandra Alexander and Akie Iwai, both at -18, while Carlota Ciganda and Hye-Jin Choi are tied at -17.
Other notable finishers include Mimi Rhodes, Inbee Yoon, and Nasa Hataoka, all at -16, as well as Rachel Takeda at -12 and Emma Hamilton and Lauren Walsh at -10.
Charley Hull of England has emerged victorious at the PIF Saudi Ladies International, claiming her fifth title on the Ladies European Tour by a single stroke.
In the final round, the 29-year-old golfer, ranked fifth in the world, made a significant surge, carding six birdies in the last eight holes, including an eagle on the 12th hole and a birdie on the final hole, to finish with a 65.
After setting the pace in the clubhouse, Hull anxiously awaited the outcome, initially tied with Casandra Alexander at 19 under, but Alexander's three-putt on the 17th hole and missed birdie putt on the last sealed her fate.
Alexander, who shot a 68, ultimately tied for second place with Japan's Akie Iwai, while Carlota Ciganda of Spain and Hye-Jin Choi of South Korea finished in a tie for fourth at 17 under.
Mimi Rhodes of England, who had taken the lead after the first round with a 64, finished in a tie for sixth place at 16 under, following a strong final round of 67 at the Riyadh Golf Club.
Hull's victory earned her a prize of $750,000, equivalent to £549,000, marking a triumphant start to the 2026 season, having also won her last LET title on the same course in 2024.
Upon being informed of her win while practicing, Hull responded with relief, stating, "Hooray, at least I can pay my house off now."
Hull reflected on her hard work during the off-season, saying, "It's great to get a result so early on, especially in one of the bigger events on the LET, which feels like a home tournament for me."
Starting the day three strokes behind the leader, Hull made a two-under turn and continued to make her move.
Although she dropped a shot on the 10th hole, Hull quickly regained momentum, picking up four strokes in the next three holes, including a notable 60-foot eagle putt on the par-five 12th.
With additional birdies on the 15th and 18th holes, Hull put pressure on her competitors to match her score.
Akie Iwai, who had briefly shared the lead, suffered a setback with a three-putt bogey on the 17th, leaving her two strokes off the pace.
After Casandra Alexander also bogeyed the 17th, Hull was finally able to celebrate her victory, despite Iwai's birdie on the final hole, which resulted in a 67.
Meanwhile, 24-year-old Mimi Rhodes commenced her bid to secure a spot on the Solheim Cup team in September with an impressive final round, featuring six birdies and only one dropped shot.
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Markram Scores 86 in Match Against New Zealand
Aiden Markram, captain of South Africa, produced an impressive performance, scoring an unbeaten 86 runs from 44 deliveries in a T20 World Cup match against New Zealand, with the highlights of his innings available to view.
Highlights from the T20 World Cup feature South Africa captain Aiden Markram's impressive unbeaten 86, scored from just 44 deliveries, in a match against New Zealand.
For further details on the match, see the report on Aiden Markram's performance, which helped the Proteas secure a dominant victory over New Zealand.
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Mansfield’s Reed stuns Burnley with impressive free-kick goal
Mansfield Town’s Louis Reed scored a remarkable free kick, helping his team advance to the FA Cup fifth round with a stunning upset over Premier League club Burnley.
In a stunning turn of events, Louis Reed of Mansfield Town showcased his exceptional skill, scoring a remarkable free kick that caught Premier League team Burnley off guard and secured his team's spot in the FA Cup's fifth round.
A detailed account of the match can be found in the report: Burnley 1-2 Mansfield Town
Access to this content is restricted to users within the United Kingdom.
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Catholic Archbishop Urges Church to Heed Lessons from Abuse Survivors
A crowd of 2,000 gathered at Westminster Cathedral as Archbishop Richard Moth addressed them during his installation ceremony.
During his installation ceremony, the new leader of Catholics in England and Wales acknowledged the church's past shortcomings, particularly in cases where vulnerable individuals were abused.

At Westminster Cathedral, Archbishop Richard Moth also expressed solidarity with refugees and emphasized the importance of listening to abuse victims, as he formally took office.
Succeeding Cardinal Vincent Nichols, who retired in December after a 16-year tenure, Archbishop Moth has become the 12th Archbishop of Westminster, assuming the role at the age of 68, following his predecessor's decision to step down at 80.
The Archbishop of Canterbury, Dame Sarah Mullally, was in attendance and welcomed Moth's appointment, noting his strong commitment to upholding the dignity of every individual.
As part of the installation rituals, Archbishop Moth knelt at the Great West Door of Westminster Cathedral, blessed attendees with holy water, and proceeded down the nave, marking the beginning of his tenure.
As the newly appointed Archbishop of Westminster, Moth now leads an estimated four million Catholics in England and Wales and serves as president of the Bishops' Conference of England and Wales.
Prior to his appointment, Archbishop Moth served as the Bishop of Arundel and Brighton for 10 years, during which time he focused on social justice and accountability, areas he has pledged to continue prioritizing.
Addressing a congregation of 2,000, Archbishop Moth highlighted the Church's crucial evangelical work, acknowledging that it has been impacted by the Church's past failures, including those related to love, power, and self-control.
He acknowledged the Church's failures, particularly in cases where vulnerable individuals were harmed, stating that these instances require the Church to listen to and learn from those who have suffered.
The archbishop emphasized the need to address key issues, including promoting peace, upholding human dignity, protecting the vulnerable, and preserving the environment, stressing that the Church should not be afraid to confront these challenges.
The Most Rev Dame Sarah Mullally, the first female leader of the Church of England, attended the event in her capacity as representative of Churches Together in England, an organization that fosters unity among different Christian traditions.
Dame Mullally expressed her eagerness to collaborate with Archbishop Moth, stating, "I look forward to working with you to deepen our relationships and strengthen our shared Christian witness."
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