June 27, 2026, 8:45 a.m. ET

It’s on to the weekend at the 2026 KPMG Women’s PGA Championship at Hazeltine National Golf Club in Chaska, Minnesota.

The 36-hole cut came in Friday night and now those left standing will compete for major championship glory.

For all the live updates, scores, leaderboard, tee times, highlights and analysis, keep it right here all day Saturday – Moving Day – at the KPMG.

2026 KPMG Women’s PGA Championship leaderboard

See all the third-round tee times and keep tabs on all the changes on the KPMG Women’s PGA Championship leaderboard. Here’s the top of the board after 36 holes.

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Pos.NameScore 1 Ina Yoon 63 T2 A Lim Kim 67 T2 Brooke M. Henderson 69 T2 Hae Ran Ryu 73 T2 Nasa Hataoka 70 T6 Dongeun Lee 69 T6 Nelly Korda 70

Where to watch, stream the KPMG Women’s PGA

NBC, Golf Channel and Peacock are teaming up on the coverage in 2026. Saturday’s viewing guide:

Who leads the 2026 KPMG Women’s PGA Championship?

After a record-tying 63 to open the KPMG, South Korea’s Ina Yoon kept the pedal down on Friday, stretching her lead to five at Hazeltine National. The woman who was once banned for cheating on the KLPGA looks unflappable so far in the third major of the season. Yoon shot 69 to get to 12 under par, giving her the largest 36-hole lead at the Women’s PGA since Cristie Kerr led by as many at the halfway point in 2010. Yoon leads the field in greens in regulation, hitting 86 percent, and ranks third in strokes gained putting. She also tops the field with 14 birdies.

—Beth Ann Nichols

Who missed the cut at the KPMG?

It’s quite a list of notable names who won’t be around for the weekend, including the tournament’s defending champion and the woman who won the KPMG the last time it was at Hazeltine.

Last 10 winners of the KPMG Women’s PGA

These are the last 10 KPMG winners and their earnings.

YearPlayerEarnings 2025 Minjee Lee $1,800,000 2024 Amy Yang $1,560,000 2023 Ruoning Yin $1,500,000 2022 In Gee Chun $1,350,000 2021 Nelly Korda $675,000 2020 Sei Young Kim $645,000 2019 Hannah Green $577,500 2018 Sung Hyun Park $547,500 2017 Danielle Kang $525,000 2016 Brooke Henderson $525,000

Where is the KPMG Women’s PGA being played?

Hazeltine National Golf Club is No. 4 on the just-released 2026 Golfweek’s Best private golf courses in Minnesota. The course opened in 1962. It staged its first national championship with the 1966 U.S. Women’s Open.