
United States complete comeback to retain Presidents Cup title
The US team overturned a final-day deficit to beat the Internationals and win an 11th consecutive Presidents Cup.

The US team overturned a final-day deficit to beat the Internationals and win an 11th consecutive Presidents Cup.

A late surge secured the win for the American team, with the result now shaping expectations ahead of next year's Ryder Cup in Ireland.

Rallies led by Collin Morikawa and rookie Jackson Koivun powered the U.S. team to another Presidents Cup victory over the Internationals.

The United States rallied on the final day to beat the International team and win an 11th consecutive Presidents Cup title.

The Japanese golfer held off a late charge from the chasing pack, closing with a steady back nine to win by five shots on Sunday.

U.S. captain Brandt Snedeker says he is holding himself responsible for the team's deficit after choosing to rest Scottie Scheffler.

The United States fell behind after Saturday's sessions, setting up a bid for one of the largest singles-day comebacks in Presidents Cup history.

The Internationals held off a United States fightback on day three in Medinah to take a three-point lead into the final day.

The International team produced a strong fightback in the foursomes on day two to take a commanding lead over the United States, the BBC reports.

The Americans begin their pursuit of an 11th consecutive Presidents Cup title by taking a 3-2 lead over the International team after the opening day.

England's Matt Fitzpatrick won by three shots in Paris to secure his fourth title of the year.

Coughlin opened her round at the Walmart NW Arkansas Championship with an unprecedented run of birdies, setting a new tour record.
The Internationals team could clinch its first Presidents Cup title in 28 years on Sunday after holding off a US fightback on day three in Medinah.

Scottie Scheffler and Sam Burns rallied late in their fourballs match Saturday to help narrow the gap.
The American closed with four birdies in his last five holes to claim the European tour's flagship event by two shots.
Lottie Woad holed a two-foot putt on the 17th to secure the 14.5 points needed to beat the United States, according to ESPN.
Lottie Woad's putt from two feet on the 17th hole clinched the points Europe needed to defeat the United States, according to ESPN.

Jennifer Kupcho sank two late birdie putts, including one from 93 feet, to tie the competition 8-8 after four sessions, according to ESPN.

Hayat carded a three-round aggregate to claim the overall title at the 35th edition of the tournament in Singapore.

Scott overcame a career-threatening wrist injury to win the Nationwide Children's Hospital Championship.