Esther Henseleit will begin the final round of the AIG Women's Open in the last group, teeing off at 15:35 German time alongside Yealimi Noh. For a player representing Germany on the final day, it is a significant place to be: the closing pairing at a major, with the tournament's biggest moments still to come.
The final round of the AIG Women's Open is scheduled to begin at 09:45 German time, with 68 players in action on the last day. Alexandra Forsterling is the other German in the field and started at 13:40 from tee 1 with Jing Yan, while Henseleit has the later slot that puts her in the centre of the afternoon build-up.
Why the last group matters
In major championship golf, the final group carries its own pressure and its own opportunity. Henseleit's 15:35 tee time means she will be out when the tournament is reaching its most decisive stage, with the pace of the day building behind her and the outcome of the AIG Women's Open set to take shape around the closing holes.
That does not tell us anything about scoring, but it does underline the significance of her position. Being last off in the final round is a clear marker of contention, and it gives Henseleit a chance to put Germany at the forefront of the championship on Sunday.
Germany's final-round representation
With Alexandra Forsterling out at 13:40 and Esther Henseleit in the last group at 15:35, Germany has two players involved in the closing day of the AIG Women's Open. Forsterling and Henseleit are both part of a field that still has 68 players remaining, but it is Henseleit who will carry the late spotlight.
The final round should therefore be watched through that lens: not as a story of scoring swings, but as one of tee-time significance. Henseleit in the last flight gives the day a clear German angle, and it places her in one of the most prominent positions available in a major championship.
