Tranlate this title Haeran Ryu, the lowest round in the majors in spanish

Ryu, 25, made history this Saturday at the fourth of this season’s five women’s majors, completing a fabulous round with an eagle and nine birdies that propelled her to the top of the leaderboard with a total of 194 strokes (19 under par).

The Asian golfer, who two weeks ago won the PGA Championship in Minnesota (USA), another major, leads Japan’s Aki Iwai by three strokes. Canada’s Brooke Henderson and Japan’s Mao Saigo are tied for third place, seven strokes back.

England’s Lottie Woad, who began the day in the lead, is in eighth place, nine strokes behind Ryu, after carding a 72 (one over par) on this third day of competition.

World number one Nelly Korda of the United States is out of contention for the title after missing the cut in the first two rounds.

The Rules of Golf are a set of standards and procedures by which the sport of golf should be played. They are jointly written and administered by the Royal & Ancient Golf Club of St. Andrews, the governing body of golf worldwide, except in the United States and Mexico, which are governed by the United States Golf Association. An expert committee composed of members of the R&A and the USGA oversees and refines the rules every four years. The latest revision took effect on January 1, 2016. Amendments to the Rules of Golf are generally divided into two main categories: those that improve understanding and those that reduce penalties in certain cases to ensure balance. The rulebook, entitled «Rules of Golf,» is published regularly and also includes rules governing amateur status. In Italy, the Italian Golf Federation is responsible for overseeing competitions by enforcing the rules issued by the R&A, ensuring that these rules are observed by clubs, associations, and their members, and managing the resulting sporting justice, protecting their interests abroad.

The first documents attesting to the existence of rules of golf date back to March 1744. The rules were produced for a competition to be held at a Scottish golf club, and contained 13 points in total.[3] Initially, writing the rules was the responsibility of each individual club and so they varied depending on where the game was played.