The 2024 Augusta National Women’s Amateur came to an end (sort of) Thursday for half the field.
The 36-hole cut was made after the first two rounds at Champions Retreat Golf Club, coming at 3-over 147. Thirty-six golfers made the cut, meaning 36 won’t get to compete in the final round Saturday at Augusta National Golf Club.
This is the first year more than 30 players have made the weekend, as it was the top-30 and ties who earned tee times Saturday at Augusta National.
Every golfer in the ANWA field will have a practice round Friday at Augusta National Golf.
However, there were a few notables who missed the cut, including six of the top 10 players in the World Amateur Golf Ranking.
ANWA: Photos
Here’s a look at the notables who missed the cut at the Augusta National Women’s Amateur.
Latanna Stone of the United States plays her stroke from the No. 5 tee during round one of the Augusta National Women’s Amateur at Champions Retreat Golf Club, Wednesday, April 3, 2024. (Photo: Shanna Lockwood/Augusta National)
In the past two years, Stone, a fifth-year at LSU, finished T-2 and eighth at ANWA, but after rounds of 75-77, she’ll miss the cut for the first time.
Megan Schofill of the United States plays her stroke from the No. 5 tee during round one of the Augusta National Women’s Amateur at Champions Retreat Golf Club, Wednesday, April 3, 2024. (Shanna Lockwood/Augusta National)
The 2023 U.S. Women’s Amateur champion finished T-14 last year and opened with a 73, but as was the case for numerous players, difficult conditions Thursday resulted in an 79 for Schofill, a fifth-year at Auburn, and her third MC in four tries at ANWA.
Rachel Heck of the United States plays her stroke from the No. 5 tee during a practice round prior to the Augusta National Women’s Amateur at Champions Retreat Golf Club, Tuesday, April 2, 2024. (Chloe Knott/Augusta National)
The 2021 NCAA individual champion and 2023 U.S. Women’s Amateur semifinalist shot 1 under in the opening round, but a 77 in Thursday’s winds moved the senior at Stanford one shot outside of the cut line.
Julia Lopez Ramirez of Spain tees off on the 2nd hole during the first round of the Augusta National Women’s Amateur at Champions Retreat Golf Course on April 03, 2024 in Evans, Georgia. (Photo by Warren Little/Getty Images)
Julia Lopez Ramirez, a junior at Mississippi State, is No. 2 in WAGR, but her chase for ANWA fame came to a close after rounds of 76-73.
Zoe Antoinette Campos of the USA tees off on the 2nd hole during the first round of the Augusta National Women’s Amateur at Champions Retreat Golf Course on April 03, 2024 in Evans, Georgia. (Photo by Warren Little/Getty Images)
Winner of three of her last four college events, Zoe Campos, a junior at UCLA, was one of the favorites coming in, but the world No. 6 fired rounds of 73-76 at Champions Retreat.
Andrea Lignell of Swseden tees off on the 2nd hole during the first round of the Augusta National Women’s Amateur at Champions Retreat Golf Course on April 03, 2024 in Evans, Georgia. (Photo by Warren Little/Getty Images)
Last year, Lignell barely missed out on the playoff between Rose Zhang and Jenny Bae, finishing third. This year was a different story, as she shot 77-78 to miss the cut.
Helen Briem of Germany plays her second shot on the 2nd hole during the first round of the Augusta National Women’s Amateur at Champions Retreat Golf Course on April 03, 2024 in Evans, Georgia. (Photo by Warren Little/Getty Images)
Briem is ranked fifth in the world, but the 2023 R&A Girls’ Amateur champion will miss the cut for the second straight year after a 6-over 78 in the second round following an opening 71.
Kiara Romero of the USA tees off on the 3rd hole during the first round of the Augusta National Women’s Amateur at Champions Retreat Golf Course on April 03, 2024 in Evans, Georgia. (Photo by Warren Little/Getty Images)
Romero, the 2023 U.S. Girls’ Junior champion and Oregon freshman, hit the opening tee shot of the championship and shot under par on Wednesday, but Thursday resulted in a 78 and a MC.
Yana Wilson of the United States plays her stroke from the No. 5 tee during round one of the Augusta National Women’s Amateur at Champions Retreat Golf Club, Wednesday, April 3, 2024.
Wilson, an Oregon signee, won a Cactus Tour event earlier this year, but consecutive rounds of 76 resulted in the 2022 U.S. Girls’ Junior champ missing the cut.
Yuna Araki of Japan tees off on the 2nd hole during the first round of the Augusta National Women’s Amateur at Champions Retreat Golf Course on April 03, 2024 in Evans, Georgia. (Photo by Warren Little/Getty Images)
The world No. 8 played alongside No. 1 Ingrid Lindblad and No. 14 Rachel Kuehn, but she’s the only one from that group who missed the cut after rounds of 75-76.
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