Peter Scrivener
BBC Sport at Gleneagles

Georgia Hall’s caddy has just gone whizzing past on a buggy, on his way back to the players quarters. He has a huge grin on his face and is punching the air.

Georgia is staying down in the heart of the action to help rally the rest of the European troops.

The grandstand behind the 18th green is full and there are hundreds of fans perched on banks patiently waiting for the next match to go the distance.

A difficult afternoon for Jodi Ewart Shadoff has come to its conclusion on the 15th.

It has been one of those rounds for the 31-year-old Englishwoman.

Another hole for Anna Nordqvist, this time at 10. Morgan Pressel is not enjoying this.

Wow. Celine Boutier surely isn't going to be asked to putt from there?

A quite miraculous approach screeches to a halt about two feet from the pin on 17.

Annie Park has told her to pick her ball up. We've got another European point.

Image source, Reuters

Europe's Carlota Ciganda speaking to Sky Sports: "I’m still a little nervous. There was lots of adrenalin. It was a tough match and I was fighting to compete. I had to adjust my mind after the weather on Saturday and I was very happy to deliver the first point.

"It means a lot [to lead the team]. I told her [Catriona Matthew] 'whatever you think is the best, I have 100% confidence in you'.

"I like to play first win my point and support the other girls."

Dormie two for Celine Boutier. She has looked imperious since the 10th in the battle of the debutants.

Talk about zapping European morale.

Jessica Korda sends a chip careering towards the pin on 13 and it drops simultaneously denting Caroline Masson's hopes of winning the hole.

The German now faced with a 15-footer to halve the hole looks stunned and can't respond.

Peter Scrivener
BBC Sport at Gleneagles

Image source, Reuters

Georgia Hall needs a half to win her fourth point of this Solheim Cup.

She finds the guts of the green on the par three 17th Lexi Thompson gives a rueful look to her caddy after pushing her tee shot into a bunker. Y

You feel she needs to hole it. No. And a tough 10-footer left.

Hall has two putts for the match from 18 feet. The ball tip toes down to a foot and that’s the win.

Captain Catriona Matthew is straight in with a hug. And Dame Laura’s there too. Sparkling scenes

Suzann Pettersen is rocking on the 11th as she watches a monster putt drop.

She's now two holes up against Marina Alex who can't get close from distance.

Georgia Hall might have missed her putt to win her match against Lexi Thompson but she has dormie two going up the 17th.

Image source, Getty Images

Stay, stay, stay. Caroline Hedwall thinks she has nailed her approach into the 18th but cheers quickly turn to groans as her ball spins off right.

It's trickled away off the dance floor. She'll probably have to chip in to get anything here.

Nelly Korda is on and should be able to see this out...barring a miracle.

And she does.

Peter Scrivener
BBC Sport at Gleneagles

Such was the strength of the wind against on Friday, everyone was laying up short of the pond on the par-five 16th.

Not today.

Georgia Hall pings her second pin high, just off the green, while Lexi Thompson is long.

Huge cheers of ‘ole, ole, ole’ greet Hall. The home fans sense a point here.

Meanwhile, word starts to filter round that Ciganda has already won a point and a huge cheer goes up as the news is confirmed on a leaderboard behind the green.

That delays Thompson. Her chip finally scuds a dozen feet by. The game is almost up.

Thompson misses the return putt.

This for the win. Eight feet. No. We go on. But it’s a guaranteed half-point.

We're now officially entering squeaky bum time...

Danielle Kang's par putt strays right and the American picks up her ball.

Carlota Ciganda has snatched this at the death.

This feels like a critical game and Carlota Ciganda suddenly finds herself in pole position to take it.

Danielle Kang's duffs her bunker shot and is going to have to play again from the sand hazard.

That's a decent sand wedge from the American but she can't control it and it skips past the cup by 10 or 12 feet.

Ciganda is on in three, having made three birdies in the last five holes.