Q. Couple birdies there on the card.
ARIYA JUTANUGARN: Yes.
Q. Take me through what was the most memorable one for you.
ARIYA JUTANUGARN: I bogey the first hole. Bogey on 17.
Q. Yeah. (Laughter.)
ARIYA JUTANUGARN: I think this week my putting start to get like better. I still miss-hit it sometimes, especially approach to the green, but I think my putter been helping me a lot this week.
Q. We just talked about 3-over on the first three holes. Since then, lights out.
ARIYA JUTANUGARN: Don't bully me.
Q. No bullying here. I promise. After that, what did you say to yourself to really reset?
ARIYA JUTANUGARN: First I feel like a bit excited and I don't -- I can't really feel my swing, so I feel, oh, I've been working on this, so I just going to keep working on it. I think one day it's going to show up, and I think I realize like it show up on second round.
So it's nothing much. I have par, double bogey, but it's not the end of the world. I have to keep committing with my so the.
Q. How incredible is it to see some of the galleries out here over the last few days?
ARIYA JUTANUGARN: So much fun. They give us really warm welcome, especially play in Thailand. Anywhere we go, yelling just keep fight. They just yelling for us.
Q. This is one of those courses where anything is possible on the final day. How are you attacking this final round tomorrow?
ARIYA JUTANUGARN: Honestly, the way I play on first round I think I have no expectation at all. I know when I have no expectation I start to play better. I think the challenge for me is I have to feel that way and try to do without expectation.
Q. I know commitment to your shot is a big thing for you. How are you felt in that regard over the last day, two days?
ARIYA JUTANUGARN: I think start to get much better only because I'm not thinking about the outcome. First round is like Thai, excited, everything go together. Try to work on my swing, a lot going on.
FastScripts Transcript by ASAP Sports