Key events
Ewan Murray’s report has landed …
… as has Bryan Armen Graham’s view from a US perspective.
The president of the PGA of America, Don Rea Jr., rocks up to congratulate Team Europe on winning the 45th Ryder Cup … and then it’s handed over to Luke Donald, who raises it to wild cheers. Then it’s lifted again and again by the team. First Shane Lowry, Justin Rose, Tommy Fleetwood, Ludvig Åberg, Rasmus Højgaard, Robert MacIntyre (who theatrically switches from a right-handed lift to a leftie), Sepp Straka, Tyrrell Hatton (who spins around a-la Lowry on the 18th), Jon Rahm (who does the hide-the-trophy-then-come-up-with-nothing gag), Viktor Hovland, Matt Fitzpatrick, and finally Rory McIlroy, who gives it a kiss. And then Shane Lowry gathers up the cup and races down the bank to the fans, disappearing momentarily into the gallery. What a celebration! What a team! Let’s be honest with ourselves: what relief!
“I don’t think my heart can take two more years,” Donald adds. Some proper disappointed boos now, so he quickly backtracks. “We’ll see!” Cheering again.
There’s that booing sound again … we’ve heard it so often this week … though this time it’s Luuuuuuuuke! He takes the microphone to address the gallery. “I must congratulate Team US and Captain Keegan for the amazing job they did and the fight they showed … but we got it done … to win in New York, they said it couldn’t be done, but we did it! … Shane [Lowry] is a legend! … honestly so proud of each and every one … that putt at the end was dead centre, right?! … only 37 players have ever won away … now we’ve got 47 … this is for Europe, for the legends that came before us, and the future generations that will be talking about this team for a long time!”
All of the players line up on the 18th green to clasp hands, offer congratulations and commiserations, and hug each other. It was a hell of a battle, but now it’s over, there’s so much respect between everyone involved. Europe congregate for the victory ceremony and the award of their prize.
Keegan Bradley, grim-faced but proud, delivers a magnanimous verdict. “The players are a tough group … we didn’t play our best the first couple of days but we did today … that was a really fun day … we had all of our fun in one day … I really enjoyed doing this … I will never forget it … it was amazing … I think I would have set the course up a little different … but they played better than us … they deserved to win … they’re a great team … in my eyes Luke Donald is the best European Ryder Cup captain of all time … I got a real weird relationship with this tournament … a lot of heartbreak … but I still love it … I love the guys … I don’t know if I’ll ever get to do this again, so I’ll remember this all of my life.”
Rory McIlroy has arrived for the party, and, after choking up for a moment, he tells US television: “I’m extremely proud to be part of this team … every single one of the players, the VCs, the captain, all the backroom support staff … it was an unbelievable collective effort … as soon as we won in Rome we turned our attention to trying to do something everyone thought was pretty impossible … win here in New York … it’s been an amazing week … to here the olés here in America … the comments after Whistling Straits [where the USA won a record 19-9 in 2021] about decades of American dominance, we took a lot from that … we let it fuel us … we got so lucky in getting an incredible leader in Luke Donald …we are going to celebrate like there’s no tomorrow!”
Result: USA 13-15 Europe
Sam Burns races his long birdie putt eight feet past the hole. Bob MacIntyre, to the soundtrack of some glorious lone eejit singing Flower of Scotland, rolls up to pick-up distance. Burns can’t make the putt coming back, and that’s the hole and a half-point for Bob Mac. It’s ended way closer than anyone expected six hours ago … but Europe won’t care a jot right now!
Burns A/S MacIntyre (F)
USA 13-15 Europe
Shane Lowry meanwhile continues to sob. He’s hugged by Jose Maria Olazabal, the man who oversaw the Miracle of Medinah. Fancy reliving that as well?
Tyrrell Hatton, blissfully relaxed, speaks to Sky. “To be honest it’s been one of the hardest days I’ve ever experienced on a golf course … going out number 10 of 11 matches, you are obviously hoping that everything’s wrapped up … but you still want to take pride in your individual record … the US lads put up an incredible fight … it was to be expected, they’re amazing players … selfishly I was really hoping that it wouldn’t have to come down to me … the last five, six, seven holes were just horrible to be honest … I’m just so happy we’ve managed to win … it’s a special team … I’m very fortunate to be a very small part of it … the greatest golf weeks of your life!”
There’s still one match out on the course, and here it comes up 18. Bob MacIntyre knocks his second into the heart of the green. Sam Burns can only spin his ball off the front and onto the fringe. While that plays out, the European fans – who have taken over the main grandstand, nearly all of the USA supporters having gone home – serenade the absent Rory McIlroy, who having been put through the emotional ringer all week is currently nowhere to be seen.
Luke Donald – who has just become only the second European captain after Tony Jacklin to win home and away – speaks to Sky Sports. “It’s got to be the most stressful 12 hours of my life … shout out to the Americans … Keegan and his captaincy … we knew they would be tough but I didn’t think this tough! … on Sunday they fought so hard and all the respect to them … but this means a lot to me and the team … we came here knowing the task was very difficult … I couldn’t be more proud of the guys and what they have gone through … I was fortunate to have a team that knew me and trusted me … I just tried to be the best prepared I could be … I am so, so happy for them.”
What about another “two more years / two more years”? “I think I wanna enjoy tonight first, thank you!”
The European team flood the green. Hatton raises his arms more in relief than pure celebration. But there’s plenty of time to celebrate properly later. Europe to a man look utterly exhausted. Delighted, but spent. They hug and chat. Wow, that was harder than anyone thought it would be. Hats off to Team USA for giving Europe such a huge fright … and congratulations to Europe for hauling it over the line. Ludvig Åberg, Shane Lowry and Tyrrell Hatton the heroes of the day!
USA 12½-14½ Europe: Europe win Ryder Cup!
… Collin Morikawa’s putt never looks like making it to the hole. He’s three feet short. Tyrrell Hatton isn’t taking any chances, and doesn’t go for the heroic win. He rolls carefully up to kick-in distance, and the Ryder Cup is Europe’s once again! Collin Morikawa ties with Tyrrell Hatton.
Morikawa A/S Hatton (17)
1UP Burns v MacIntyre (16)
USA 12½-14½ Europe
… while in the meantime, Sam Burns and Bob Mac share the spoils on 17. They’ll be coming up 18 too. Then up on the green …
Collin Morikawa up first from 116 yards. He reaches the green, but he’s short and it spins back to that 50-foot range, McIlroy-Griffin-Hojgaard Country. Tyrrell Hatton barges through the open door, his approach landing 15 feet short. Serious advantage to Europe here! So close to the half-point they need for victory. Can Morikawa do anything about it?
Back on 17, Sam Burns sends an average tee shot into the green. He’ll have a 35-foot look at birdie. Over to Robert MacIntyre, who lands his tee shot pin high. He’s got an 18-footer coming up. Meanwhile up on 18, both Collin Morikawa and Tyrrell Hatton send decent drives away. Hatton a bit longer, but in the first cut, while Morikawa sits on the fairway. This is sporting melodrama at its heightened best!
Morikawa A/S Hatton (17)
1UP Burns v MacIntyre (16)
USA 12-14 Europe
USA 12-14 Europe
Ben Griffin rolls his long birdie putt up to kick-in distance. That turns things over to Rasmus Højgaard, who has the chance to win the Ryder Cup … albeit from 50 feet. He prowls. He ponders. He leaves the pin in. He surely won’t die wondering. He gives it a good rattle, but it slides by on the right. Ben Griffin beats Rasmus Højgaard 1UP.
1UP Griffin v Højgaard (F)
Morikawa A/S Hatton (17)
1UP Burns v MacIntyre (15)
USA 12-14 Europe
Shane Lowry is already on the Magners. Fair play, he’s done more than most to earn a cold one. He watches on from the side of 18 as Rasmus Højgaard, who had sent his tee shot into sand, whips into the middle of the green. Backspin costs him a quite a few feet. But the same thing happens to Ben Griffin from the centre of the fairway, and the pair will have a look at birdie from McIlroy Country. Meanwhile Collin Morikawa and Tyrrell Hatton halve 17 in par.
1UP Griffin v Højgaard (17)
Morikawa A/S Hatton (17)
1UP Burns v MacIntyre (15)
USA 11-14 Europe
There’s still work to be done. Can anyone find the half-point for a European victory? Or will the USA force the first tie since 1989 at the Belfry?
1UP Griffin v Højgaard (17)
Morikawa A/S Hatton (16)
1UP Burns v MacIntyre (15)
USA 11-14 Europe
Lowry then announces that Luke Donald is “the greatest captain that’s ever lived … the most amazing man in the world … he’s done the best job … I honestly don’t know what to say … I dunno … [the 2027 match at Adare Manor, Ireland] will be a little bit nicer than playing here, I know that!”
A lovely moment as Justin Thomas, who did so much to drag Team USA back into contention, arrives to offer Lowry his warm congratulations. The crowd may have acted up once or twice this week, but that’s a gorgeous gesture. Lowry unfurls the Ireland flag – the Eamonn Darcy de nos jours – then is asked by US television how this ranks in his career. He crumbles, sobbing sweetly, before gathering himself: “I’ve been so lucky to experience amazing things … aw! … that was the hardest couple of hours of my life … I can’t believe that ball went in … I stood over it going, this is it … I said to [my caddie] walking down 18 I have the chance to do the coolest thing in my life here … the Ryder Cup means everything to me … I won the Open in Ireland and it was a dream come true … but the Ryder Cup for me is everything … so to do that today … fair play to the US lads … I just hope one of the boys can get the half point for the win!”
USA 11-14 Europe: Europe retain Ryder Cup!
… rolls it in! Shane Lowry leaps around, as elegantly as he can! He skips and spins and runs and skips and hops and skips and screams! A huge release of pressure! He’s fought back for the half point that means the Ryder Cup stays in Europe’s possession! Russell Henley ties with Shane Lowry.
Henley A/S Lowry (F)
1UP Griffin v Højgaard (16)
Morikawa A/S Hatton (15)
Burns A/S MacIntyre (14)
USA 11-14 Europe
… leaves it a smidgen short! Shane Lowry will have a chance to make a putt that’ll secure half a point, and ensure Europe will retain – if not win – the trophy! What absurd drama. This is sport, right here. Lowry prowls, and prowls, and …
… and while we wait for that, Ben Griffin and Rasmus Højgaard take turns to nearly make long birdie putts on 16. Nearly, but not quite. The pressure immense! Back to 18 now, and Russell Henley, one of the best putters around, steps up with another chance to win the match, and …
One of the shots of the week by Russell Henley! He whips his wedge over the high face of the bunker, through some tall grass, and sends a draw towards the back-left of the green. He’s just ten feet from the flag! Over to Shane Lowry, who needs something very special now. He responds by wedging to six feet. But will he get the chance to take his putt? Because if Henley makes it, this point is America’s.
… or how about Tyrrell Hatton, who betters Collin Morikawa’s approach at 15 from 162 yards to 22 feet with an iron from 165 yards to 12 feet? Morikawa is one joule of energy away from draining his putt; Hatton’s is always missing on the high side. Meanwhile Bob MacIntyre flays his tee shot at 15 off some poor punter’s leg down the right. A lot of hopping around in pain ensues. The tension is off the scale!
1UP Henley v Lowry (17)
1UP Griffin v Højgaard (15)
Morikawa A/S Hatton (15)
Burns A/S MacIntyre (14)
USA 1o½-13½ Europe
USA have celebrated many heroes this afternoon. Europe not so much. They desperately need one. Someone to step up. As things stand, only Ludvig Åberg is coming out of this potential fiasco blameless. What about Shane Lowry? He zips his drive down the track at 18, turning the pressure back on Russell Henley … who pulls his tee shot into a bunker down the left. He’s up against a steep face, too. He’ll probably be able to get his ball up, out and onto the green … but let’s just see.
Shane Lowry does his best with the long putt across 17. But it stops four feet short. That gives Russell Henley the chance to win the match from ten feet … but he underhits a nervous one. That gives Lowry the opportunity to salvage a half, and at least take the match up 18. He strides around the putt, before rolling it home confidently. Lowry still alive. Just. But he needs to win 18.
1UP Henley v Lowry (17)
1UP Griffin v Højgaard (15)
Morikawa A/S Hatton (14)
Burns A/S MacIntyre (14)
USA 1o½-13½ Europe
The opera star is clearing her throat once again on 17. Shane Lowry’s tee shot topples down the ridge on the right side of the green; Russell Henley knocks his to ten feet. Lowry will most likely have to sink a putt from 55 feet to stay alive. Meanwhile on 15, Ben Griffin has two putts from distance for the win. He overhits his first one, but it clanks into Rasmus Højgaard’s marker, which takes some pace off the ball. It stops near the cup. A stroke of luck for Team USA, but my goodness they’re earning it!
1UP Henley v Lowry (16)
1UP Griffin v Højgaard (15)
Morikawa A/S Hatton (14)
Burns A/S MacIntyre (14)
USA 10½-13½ Europe
USA 10½-13½ Europe
Straka’s putt from the back of 17 doesn’t reach the hole. That gives JJ Spaun two putts to put another point on the board for the hosts, and he nudges the first close enough to earn the concession. Bethpage Black en fête! JJ Spaun beats Sepp Straka 2&1.
2UP Spaun v Straka (F)
1UP Henley v Lowry (16)
Griffin A/S Højgaard (14)
Morikawa A/S Hatton (14)
Burns A/S MacIntyre (13)
USA 10½-13½ Europe
Sepp Straka, three down with three to play, wins 16 to stay clinging on by his fingernails. He then sends his tee shot at 17 to 25 feet … but JJ Spaun knocks his to 15. Meanwhile Bob Mac birdies 13 to draw level again in his to-and-fro match with Sam Burns. And a sickener for Shane Lowry on 16: he was odds-on to draw level after sending his second from 170 yards to three feet, only for Russell Henley to make a 16-footer for birdie. Lowry makes one too, but there’s a half that’ll feel like a loss. Especially under these circumstances!
2UP Spaun v Straka (16)
1UP Henley v Lowry (16)
Griffin A/S Højgaard (14)
Morikawa A/S Hatton (14)
1UP Burns v MacIntyre (13)
USA 9½-13½ Europe
USA 9½-13½ Europe
In fact Rory McIlroy’s birdie putt is a 60-foot behemoth. He rolls it 61 feet up the green, just past, and it’s not enough. Scottie Scheffler cradles his birdie putt to kick-in distance, and world number one beats number two. McIlroy offers his congratulations but this will sicken him … especially if Europe fail to close the deal. Scottie Scheffler beats Rory McIlroy 1UP.
1UP Scheffler v McIlroy (F)
3UP Spaun v Straka (15)
1UP Henley v Lowry (15)
Griffin A/S Højgaard (14)
Morikawa A/S Hatton (14)
1UP Burns v MacIntyre (12)
USA 9½-13½ Europe
Europe still need half a point to retain the cup, and absolutely nothing is certain. Time is running out for Shane Lowry, but from the semi-rough to the right of 15, he whips an iron to a couple of feet, and slices his deficit against Russell Henley in half. Meanwhile Tyrrell Hatton shoves a short putt wide right on 14; a chance to take the lead over Collin Morikawa gone. Repeat: absolutely nothing is certain.
1UP Scheffler v McIlroy (17)
3UP Spaun v Straka (15)
1UP Henley v Lowry (15)
Griffin A/S Højgaard (14)
Morikawa A/S Hatton (14)
1UP Burns v MacIntyre (12)
USA 8½-13½ Europe
Rory McIlroy’s tee shot on 18 finds a big bunker down the right of the fairway. Before he can take his second, he’s heckled again, and is forced to step away. Can he find the heart of the green with his wedge? Not quite. Just the front fringe, and he’ll have a 50-footer for the birdie he realistically needs to snatch half a point. And even then … Scottie Scheffler lands his second pin high from the centre of the fairway. He’s got an 18-footer to seal the deal.
1UP Scheffler v McIlroy (17)
3UP Spaun v Straka (15)
2UP Henley v Lowry (14)
Griffin A/S Højgaard (14)
Morikawa A/S Hatton (13)
1UP Burns v MacIntyre (12)
USA 8½-13½ Europe
USA 8½-13½ Europe
Bryson DeChambeau rolls in from three feet to secure a half on 18. So nearly one of the all-time Ryder Cup comebacks. Coming from 5DOWN after seven holes, it was still pretty damn remarkable! Bryson DeChambeau ties with Matt Fitzpatrick.
DeChambeau v Fitzpatrick (F)
1UP Scheffler v McIlroy (17)
3UP Spaun v Straka (15)
2UP Henley v Lowry (14)
Griffin A/S Højgaard (13)
Morikawa A/S Hatton (12)
1UP Burns v MacIntyre (12)
USA 8½-13½ Europe
USA 8-13 Europe
… par is enough for Ludvig Åberg on 17! His tee shot lands 25 feet away, from where he tickles down for a tap-in par. Patrick Cantlay can’t steer home from the fringe at the back, and that’s Europe’s first win of the day! Ludvig Åberg beats Patrick Cantlay 2&1.
DeChambeau putting first on 18. From 45 feet. A left-to-right slider that doesn’t slide enough. It stays high on the left, and rolls a couple of feet past. Fitzpatrick hits a similar putt. Nothing conceded yet. But before that’s tidied up …
Matt Fitzpatrick finds the fairway at 18. Bryson DeChambeau sends his drive into the thick stuff down the right. Fitzpatrick can only find the front of the green, 40 feet away, nerves taking their toll. Bryson powers from the filth to similar distance. He’ll be putting first. Huge moments coming up! Meanwhile Ludvig Åberg has a putt on 16 to close out his match against Patrick Cantlay, but can’t make it. He’s dormie two, though, so is guaranteed at least half a point. Europe will take anything and everything right now!
DeChambeau v Fitzpatrick (17)
1UP Scheffler v McIlroy (17)
Cantlay v Åberg 2UP (16)
3UP Spaun v Straka (15)
2UP Henley v Lowry (14)
Griffin A/S Højgaard (13)
Morikawa A/S Hatton (12)
1UP Burns v MacIntyre (12)
USA 8-12 Europe
USA 8-12 Europe
Xander Schauffele won 10, 11, 12 and 14, and now closes out his match against Jon Rahm with par on 15. Rahm running out of gas over the closing stretch. The USA closing in on something quite remarkable! Xander Schauffele beats Jon Rahm 4&3.
USA 7-12 Europe
… and in it goes! Never missing! JT drops his putter and emits a huge COME ON! The crowd go ballistic. Tommy Fleetwood, ever the gentleman, offers his warm congratulations. What a moment in the heat of battle. What a comeback the USA are threatening here! Justin Thomas beats Tommy Fleetwood 1UP.
1UP Thomas v Fleetwood (F)
DeChambeau v Fitzpatrick 1UP (16)
1UP Scheffler v McIlroy (16)
Cantlay v Åberg 2UP (15)
4UP Schauffele v Rahm (14)
2UP Spaun v Straka (14)
1UP Henley v Lowry (13)
Griffin A/S Højgaard (12)
1UP Morikawa v Hatton (11)
Burns A/S MacIntyre (11)
USA 7-12 Europe
Tommy Fleetwood’s putt never looks like dropping. Always dying to the left. Just a par. The door’s wide open for Justin Thomas. If he makes this birdie putt, the roof will come off every house in the state of New York…
No he can’t. Fitzpatrick’s putt doesn’t catch enough of the right-hand lip, and horseshoes out. Bryson was 5DOWN but now they’re level going up 18! What drama here! And up on the 18th green, Justin Thomas sends his approach inside Tommy Fleetwood’s. He’ll have a look at birdie from 11 feet, while Tommy is putting from 20. Wow.
Bryson sets his birdie putt at 17 off on the correct line, a left-to-right glider. But it stops one turn short. A chance for Fitzpatrick to halve the hole and secure at least a half-point coming up. But can he take it? Huge putt coming up.
Bryson finds the heart of the par-three 17th. Matt Fitzpatrick’s tee shot topples into the fringe at the back … and he doesn’t hit the putt coming down the green at all. Very timid. He’s got seven feet still to travel. Bryson with a putt from 25 feet for the win? Birdie meanwhile for Russell Henley on 13, and he takes the lead against Shane Lowry for the first time, while JJ Spaun re-establishes his two-hole lead over Sepp Straka on 14.
Thomas A/S Fleetwood (17)
DeChambeau v Fitzpatrick 1UP (16)
1UP Scheffler v McIlroy (16)
Cantlay v Åberg 2UP (15)
3UP Schauffele v Rahm (14)
2UP Spaun v Straka (14)
1UP Henley v Lowry (13)
Griffin A/S Højgaard (12)
1UP Morikawa v Hatton (11)
Burns A/S MacIntyre (11)
USA 6-12 Europe
Like Justin Rose before him, Tommy Fleetwood has the chance to secure at least half a point for Europe with a gettable birdie putt on 17. But he leaves it short. Match two will be going up 18 as well. What drama here! Fleetwood finds the fairway, while Justin Thomas’s drive fades into the semi-rough down the right.
Thomas A/S Fleetwood (17)
DeChambeau v Fitzpatrick 1UP (16)
1UP Scheffler v McIlroy (15)
Cantlay v Åberg 2UP (14)
3UP Schauffele v Rahm (14)
1UP Spaun v Straka (13)
Henley A/S Lowry (12)
Griffin A/S Højgaard (12)
1UP Morikawa v Hatton (11)
Burns A/S MacIntyre (11)
USA 6-12 Europe
USA 6-12 Europe
… this one’s not missing! A left-to-right curler that’s perfectly judged! Cameron Young nearly threw that point away, shipping a three-hole lead on the home stretch. But he came good again when it really counted. Rookie of the week? Rookie of the week. Cameron Young beats Justin Rose 1UP.
1UP Young v Rose (F)
Thomas A/S Fleetwood (16)
DeChambeau v Fitzpatrick 1UP (16)
1UP Scheffler v McIlroy (15)
Cantlay v Åberg 2UP (14)
3UP Schauffele v Rahm (13)
1UP Spaun v Straka (13)
Henley A/S Lowry (12)
Griffin A/S Højgaard (12)
1UP Morikawa v Hatton (11)
Burns A/S MacIntyre (10)
USA 6-12 Europe
Justin Rose and Cameron Young still can’t be separated. Both take turns to send their second at 18 towards the back-left portion of the green. Rose to putt first. He leaves his 15-footer on the high side. Over to Young, who has one from 13 feet. A similar line. And …
Ben Griffin has just missed a tiddler on 11. So golf being golf, he tramlines a 50-footer across 12 for birdie! But it’s not enough for the win, because Rasmus Højgaard rattles in a staunch 12-footer for the half. Meanwhile birdie for Sepp Straka on 13 to half the deficit against JJ Spaun.
So much depends upon a red wheel barrow this lead match between Cameron Young and Justin Rose. Young was 3UP and cruising; now it’s in the balance going up 18. And both men have just split the fairway. Young’s a few yards further along, so it’ll be Rose approaching first. A classic matchplay situation straight out of the top drawer!
Rory McIlroy’s second into 15 sticks on the fringe at the back of the green. Scottie Scheffler is nine feet away. Something has to happen for Europe. And it does, as McIlroy tickles in his downhill right-to-left slider. He turns to face the crowd, throws his arms wide, soaking up the cheers from a European contingent nearby, and bashes the European crest upon his heart. But it’s only enough for a half, as Scheffler teases in his missable left-to-right swinger. The hardest hole on the course, halved in birdie. The world numbers one and two took a while to get going, but they’ve done so in some style here!
… this one stays up on the left! The crowd celebrate the half as they would a win. A huge let-off for Young there; a huge missed opportunity for Rose. Meanwhile on 13, Jon Rahm spurns another promising European position, a ten-footer that dies on the low side. A chance to eat into his arrears against Xander Schauffele gone.
Young A/S Rose (17)
Thomas A/S Fleetwood (15)
DeChambeau v Fitzpatrick 1UP (15)
1UP Scheffler v McIlroy (14)
Cantlay v Åberg 2UP (14)
3UP Schauffele v Rahm (13)
2UP Spaun v Straka (12)
Henley A/S Lowry (11)
Griffin A/S Højgaard (11)
Morikawa A/S Hatton (10)
Burns A/S MacIntyre (10)
USA 5-12 Europe
Justin Rose whistles his iron at the par-three 17th to 13 feet. Cameron Young hits an almost identical shot, to 15 feet. Young up first. His downhill left-to-right tickler dies to the right on its last turn. Just a par. A chance for Rose to complete the comeback and guarantee at least half a point, and his putt is a little bit straighter. He steps up, and …
Bryson continues to close in on Matt Fitzpatrick! He makes his fourth birdie in a row, this time at 15, after nearly slam-dunking his second into the hole from 143 yards. He tidies up and now there’s just one hole in it. Fitzpatrick looks stunned. Can he hold onto his point? Even a half? Meanwhile Ben Griffin watches in horror as a par tiddler lips out on 11. His match with Rasmus Højgaard is all-square again.
Young A/S Rose (16)
Thomas A/S Fleetwood (15)
DeChambeau v Fitzpatrick 1UP (15)
1UP Scheffler v McIlroy (14)
Cantlay v Åberg 2UP (13)
3UP Schauffele v Rahm (12)
2UP Spaun v Straka (12)
Henley A/S Lowry (11)
Griffin A/S Højgaard (11)
Morikawa A/S Hatton (10)
Burns A/S MacIntyre (9)
USA 5-12 Europe
Cameron Young’s birdie putt from 13 feet on 16 skates by the left-hand lip. Justin Rose’s putt from four-and-a-half feet is never missing. Rose has won three of the last four holes, and the lead match is now level. Better news for the USA on 12, where JJ Spaun whips a fairway wood from 226 yards to three feet! In goes the birdie putt, and there was very little Sepp Straka could do about that. The US Open champion moves 2UP.
Young A/S Rose (16)
Thomas A/S Fleetwood (15)
DeChambeau v Fitzpatrick 2UP (14)
1UP Scheffler v McIlroy (14)
Cantlay v Åberg 2UP (13)
3UP Schauffele v Rahm (12)
2UP Spaun v Straka (12)
Henley A/S Lowry (11)
1UP Griffin v Højgaard (10)
Morikawa A/S Hatton (10)
Burns A/S MacIntyre (9)
USA 5-12 Europe