Summary

  • Europe win Solheim Cup

  • Europe 14½-13½ United States

  • Wildcard pick Suzann Pettersen holes winning putt on 18th hole

  • Europe win final three singles matches to seal victory

  • Use play icon to listen to Radio Scotland commentary from 12:05 BST

  1. Postpublished at 11:44 British Summer Time 15 September 2019

    Ciganda v Kang

    Perfect starts for Carlota Ciganda and Danielle Kang.

    Two really good solid tee shots to get us under way. And amid all the noise and nerves as well. Fair play.

  2. Postpublished at 11:42 British Summer Time 15 September 2019

    Match one graphic on the big screen at GleneaglesImage source, PA Media

    As with pretty much every start this week we're running slightly behind schedule. Is it any wonder...

  3. Start timespublished at 11:41 British Summer Time 15 September 2019

    Europe 8-8 United States

    Carlota Ciganda and Danielle Kang are being announced on the first tee, where it is absolute bedlam.

    Start times for Sunday's singles - first match starts 11:40 BST - Carlotta Ciganda (Eur) v Danielle Kang (US)Image source, BBC Sport
    Image caption,

    All times BST

  4. Postpublished at 11:40 British Summer Time 15 September 2019

    Europe 8-8 United States

    This is going to be carnage. It's already looking pretty mental out on the first tee.

    Match one between Carlota Ciganda and Danielle Kang is moments away....

    Carlota Ciganda walks on to the teeImage source, Getty Images
  5. Super Sunday at the Solheim Cuppublished at 11:36 British Summer Time 15 September 2019

    Europe 8-8 United States

    First teeImage source, Getty Images
    US fansImage source, BBC Sport
    Nelly & Jessica KordaImage source, Getty Images
    Anne van DamImage source, Getty Images

    Good morning and welcome to our coverage of the Solheim Cup.

    We've had dancing, drama, raw emotion, new stars, wild weather and no shortage of glorious golf.

    And now it all comes down to Sunday’s singles matches.

    That might sound like some sort of dating event down at the local pub but there’ll be no love lost between both sets of players when we get under way shortly.

    The United States look to be in the box-seat as they look to lift the cup for a third consecutive occasion. Juli Inkster's team tend to prefer this format of play and have five players in the top 30 of the women's world rankings.

    The US need 14 of the 28 total points on offer to retain the Solheim Cup, while Europe need 14.5 to regain it.

    So what can Catriona Matthew's European team do about that? We are going to find out shortly.