Steve Sutcliffe
BBC Sport in Virginia

Linn Grant (0-3-0) versus Jennifer Kupcho (0-2-0) is basically a contest between two players who are yet to win in this edition of the Solheim Cup.

It is just the second time in the history of the competition that a final match has featured a pair of winless players.

In 1992, Dottie Pepper (0-1-1) faced Dale Reid (0-1-1) in the final match, with Reid winning 3&2. After going a hole down early, Sweden's Grant could do with a quick response.

Albane Valenzuela is way off line with that putt and presents the fourth hole back to Lilia Vu.

America take the lead in the ninth match

Eeeesh. Emily Pedersen shanks her tee shot at the par three ninth and it ends up in among the spectators, some 50 yards away from the pin.

Work to do for the Dane to stay on terms on this hole.

I've been chucking these in every hour or so to take your temperature as the tension ramps up in Virginia.

We've seen blue surges and red recoveries but are no closer to knowing who will be lifting the Solheim Cup later.

What do you think? Thumbs up for Europe, thumbs down for US.

Celine Boutier pulls a hole back with a birdie on the par-five fifth. Not many Europeans have won holes on the par fives so far and especially against Lexi Thompson that's a bit of a bonus.

Jennifer Kupcho bucks the trend by taking the first hole for the US.

She's one up in the final match against Linn Grant.

Rose Zhang sees a birdie putt to win the sixth just kiss the lip of the hole but curl just past. She's firmly in control of her match against Carlota Ciganda, though.

The Spaniard has looked out of sorts so far.

Down near the bottom of the order, Madelene Sagstrom takes the lead after a Sarah Schmelzel bogey on the second hole.

There's a fair bit of blue in the second half of the singles line-ups, which could just prove crucial if a few of the matches higher up can turn Europe's way...

Nelly Korda lands a glorious tee short pin high at the par-three ninth and has about seven feet to win the hole after Charley Hull had to work hard to get a lag putt from acres away down in two.

But the world number one misses! Korda just not at the races over the front nine.

A tidily played third hole from Albane Valenzuela wipes out Lilia Vu's early lead for the US.

Gotta love the swings of momentum on Sunday at the Solheim.

The 'Baby Shark' song is stuck in our heads whenever we see Maja Stark after her earlier serenading by the European supporters at the first tee.

Stark putts in at the third to go two up against Lauren Coughlin, and immediately raises here arms to cajole some noise out of the crowd.

She's pumped.

We've had one hole out in this match already and we almost had another when Allisen Corpuz almost finds the bottom of the cup from the seventh fairway.

The ball settles just a foot or so away and may well be conceded - work to do for Anna Nordqvist now.

Speaking of Ireland, Leona Maguire is the latest European to win the first hole and add another splash of blue to the board.

Steve Sutcliffe
BBC Sport in Virginia

Keenen has been on duty all week directing crowds safely across the driveway that separates the team cottages and the course.

One stray move out of place and he's been quick to let you know - but he's donning an away team hat this morning courtesy of one of Europe's caddies. He says it's OK because his mum is from Belfast.

The mere mention of Ireland also brings a thumbs up from a local police officer nearby.

Rose Zhang has grabbed this match by the scruff off the neck and Carlota Ciganda has no answer at the moment.

Zhang goes three up with a lengthy putt on the fifth for birdie.

A fair bit of red right now.

While the US are flexing their muscles, Georgia Hall continues to set the standard for Europe.

She watches on as Allison Lee flunks a short-ish putt and moves four up through seven.

Image source, Getty Images

The final match today is Jennifer Kupcho against Linn Grant.

Between them, they've played five matches this weekend and lost all of them.

Something's got to give - and it could be absolutely crucial.