Haeran Ryu predominates slow start to lead two on the black desert championship LPGA

Ivins, Utah – Haeran Ryu tried to look at the lowest instead of black lava cameras that framed them again Friday after 5-a little 67 that gave her two-way leading weekend on the Black Desert Championship.

Ryu missed only two orders and three green over 36 holes on the design of Tom Weiskopf, where heavy narrow passengers can look narrow because of the rocks.

Removing the beginning of nine birds, Ryu was 1 over four holes when a fifth bird sent on the way. Her circle turned on the chip bird and the peak of her day, a hybrid on a couple-5 ninth that rolled at 5 feet for eagle.

She was in 14-lad 130, two shots clean the Somo Lee, who played without Bogey for another direct circle 66. Lee left 26 holes without Bogee.

Another shot was exited by Esther Henseleit from Germany, who was 68, and SOO bin Joo, 20-year-old South Korea, which made only two parks through the opening of 11 holes, followed by seven flat couple. It is added to 68 and clearly thought to spend the rest of his afternoon after the wheel he put in a lead in the lead.

“I’m going straight to my room. Pretty tired right now,” Joo said. “My leg began to be honest. To be honest. That’s my first time on the lead. And then I had a little fun, but I think I’ll take a good rest and answer for the weekend.”

The black desert is the only course that is hosting events for the PGA Tour and LPGA tour, and Matt McCarty won the last drop. Utah did not see the upper tour in about six decades.

Ryu just played a couple 5s in 1 under the introductory circle and was better shots on Friday when she played in the afternoon.

“I played yesterday morning, so I was a little cold and my drive distance slightly less than today,” she said. “So today I play in the afternoon, I got a little shorter club for another shot.”

Ariya Jutanugarn and Wei-Ling Hsu every shot 70 and were in 10-Mandu 134.

Former Female Open Champion Hinako Shibuno recorded 65 to return to the mixture, joining a large group that was five shots back.

It was an eclectic cargo board in a black desert, and the top 10 players representing seven countries, which did not include the United States. Kristen Gillman and Andrea Lee were low Americans, both six shots behind him.