Image source, Reuters

Suzann Petersen speaking to Sky Sports: "It's all just a big blur. It was a good putt. I did not know it was for it.

"I knew it was close. Coming down 18 Beany said it's 'why I picked you'. I was just trying to make some kind of a birdie. In your wildest dreams, especially where I've come from, I never thought I was going to do this again. Its a fantastic win for the team

"I didn't feel much pressure. I knew my team-mates wanted me and that was all that mattered."

Image source, Reuters

Europe captain Catriona Matthew speaking to Sky: "Just unbelievable. Never been a better moment. To come down to the final putt and for Suzann [Pettersen] to get it was just phenomenal.

"We knew experience would win it and for Bronte [Law] and Suzann to pull it out was just incredible. Nothing tops this. This is the best by far."

Suzann Pettersen was a wildcard pick.

Let me repeat that: Suzann Pettersen was a wildcard pick.

A debatable selection having played just twice - missing the cut both times - between November 2017 and the side being named.

She was also the villain in a controversial incident in the 2015 defeat in Germany but showed all her vast experience after missing out two years ago through injury.

She was never missing that final putt was she. A gentle left-to-right slider - that sparked incredible celebrations - on the 18th.

Europe regain the Solheim Cup. This has had more drama than a west end production.

Marina Alex had a putt for a half but it slid by to the right.

Up stepped Suzann Pettersen. And a few nail-biting seconds later it was game over.

Bronte Law is face with a longish putt that she trickles up to the cup. It doesn't drop but it doesn't matter.

Ally McDonald can’t get up and down from sand

She has won. What a show of defiance.

Meanwhile back on the 17th.

Bronte Law is on the dance floor off the tee, while Ally McDonald has duffed her approach into the sand at the back of the green.

Law has a putt to win.

Suzann Pettersen has served up a beauty. Absolutely fantastic.

Suzann Pettersen's a tad wayward off the tee.

Is she in the thick stuff? No she's OK.

She knocks an iron up the fairway and will have a wedge on. This is going to be a winner-takes-all pitch and putt contest.

How has it all come down to this?

Massive moment?

This is nerve-jangling stuff but Bronte Law guides a 20-footer putt in for birdie on 16 to go ahead. Just look at her celebrate. She looks like she has just won the lottery.

Now what can Suzanne Pettersen find on the 18th?

Image source, Getty Images

Suzann Pettersen and Marina Alex both almost sink long birdie putts on 17.

This is going up the last with all to play for.

Image source, Reuters

One ding-dong not going down the stretch is Anna Nordqvist's singles match with Morgan Pressel.

Just the two matches left to decide the destination of the Solheim Cup.

Suzann Pettersen and Marina Alex are playing some breathless stuff.

Running out of superlatives to describe Pettersen's putt from off the green, that ensure a half.

Some extremely big holes of golf coming up. Hold on to your hats.

United States lead 11½-13½ with three matches still out on the course.

Two are all square and Europe are four holes up in the other.

The US require 14 points to retain the Solheim Cup, Europe need 14½ points to win it back.

Got that?

The United States are just half a point away from winning the Solheim Cup for a third consecutive time.