The U.S. has a big lead. Europe will need an unprecedented Sunday surge. Can it be done? We go through all 12 singles matches to see if it is possible.
The United States entered Saturday with a big lead -- then made it even bigger. For Europe to keep the Ryder Cup it will need an epic comeback on Sunday.
K.J. Choi shot a 4-under 68 on Saturday for a two-stroke lead over Alex Cejka and Bernhard Langer after two rounds of the PGA Tour Champions PURE Insurance Championship.
Japan's Nasa Hataoka made a hole-in-one for the second straight day and shot a 6-under 65 to move into a tie with Australia's Minjee Lee after two rounds of the Walmart NW Arkansas Championship.
Brooks Koepka had some strong words for a pair of rules officials during his foursome match Saturday morning at the Ryder Cup.
The United States won two matches in the afternoon four-ball session Saturday to take an 11-5 lead and needs just 3½ points to win for just the second time in six Ryder Cups.
Rory McIlroy, who lost in both of his matches Friday, sat out a session of the Ryder Cup for the first time in his career on Saturday morning.
Led by Dustin Johnson and Xander Schauffele, the Americans built a surprising 6-2 lead over Europe, its biggest Day 1 lead at the Ryder Cup since 1975.
A Lim Kim, Katherine Kirk and Eun-Hi Ji each shot 8-under 63 Friday for a one-shot lead over Sarah Burnham after the first round of the Walmart Northwest Arkansas Championship.
The United States, looking to take back the Ryder Cup, got off to a strong start. Europe, meanwhile, struggled with its play and its decisions.
An inspiration text message from Tiger Woods helped motivate the United States' Ryder Cup team, which took a 6-2 lead over Europe at Whistling Straits following two sessions of the three-day competition.
The United States built itself a 6-2 lead on the first day of the Ryder Cup. Here is how it all went down against Europe at Whistling Straits.
How does 417 yards sound? On a par-5? The blast left him just 72 yards in and led to an eagle.
Jordan Spieth took a wild swing at a ball lodged on a nearly vertical slope, and it somehow plopped onto the green about five feet from the hole as he tried to steady himself before almost winding up in Lake Michigan during his Ryder Cup match.
