Summary
Europe has taken a strong lead in the Ryder Cup, holding an 11½-4½ advantage over the U.S. before the final day of singles matches. They need only three more points to win the tournament for the first time on U.S. soil since 2012. U.S. captain Keegan Bradley is hoping for a comeback similar to the New England Patriots' Super Bowl comeback in 2017, but Europe is in a dominant position.
Key Facts
- Europe leads the Ryder Cup 11½-4½ after Saturday's matches.
- Europe needs three points to secure victory in the singles matches on Sunday.
- This would mark Europe's first win in the U.S. since 2012.
- A comeback from the U.S. would require winning 10 out of 12 available points.
- The largest comeback on the final day in Ryder Cup history was 8½ points.
- Only four teams have come from behind after day two to win since 1979.
- The current gap is the largest lead ever held by a European team in the Ryder Cup.
- U.S. captain Keegan Bradley hopes for a comeback like the Patriots' 2017 Super Bowl win.
