The 20th edition of the Solheim Cup is currently unfolding at Bernardus Golf in the Netherlands, where Team Europe is playing host to the defending champions, Team USA. Over the course of three days, a total of 28 points will be contested across five distinct sessions, and the first side to amass at least 14.5 points will claim the trophy.

If the United States manages to secure 14 points, they will retain the Cup, having won it in the previous competition. The tournament format features a blend of foursomes and four‑ball matches on both Friday and Saturday, with four matches of each type scheduled for each day. This means that eight points are up for grabs each of those two days. On Sunday, all 24 competitors—12 from each side—will line up for the singles matches, providing the final 12 points that can decide the outcome.

The schedule is tight, with the first tee time of the day set for 10:10 a.m. and the last tee time slated for 12:22 p.m., ensuring a full day of high‑stakes golf.

Team USA enters the competition under the captaincy of former tour star Angela Stanford. The Americans are eager to achieve their first away victory since 2015, building on a 15.5‑12.5 triumph in Virginia two years ago.

Their roster includes a mix of automatic qualifiers and captain’s picks. Automatic qualifiers from the LPGA Solheim Cup points list feature Allisen Corpuz, Nelly Korda, Angel Yin, Jennifer Kupcho, Yealimi Noh, Auston Kim, Lauren Coughlin and the experienced Allisen Corpuz. Additional qualifiers based on the Rolex Women’s World Golf Rankings are Alison Lee and Andrea Lee.

Stanford’s captain’s selections round out the team with Lindy Duncan, Megan Khang and rising star Rose Zhang, while veteran vice‑captains Kristy McPherson, Paula Creamer and Brittany Lang provide strategic support. Across the Atlantic, Team Europe is led by Anna Nordqvist, who hopes to bring the Cup back to the continent after a series of narrow defeats on European soil.

European automatic qualifiers include Charley Hull (England) and Esther Henseleit (Germany) from the LET points standings, as well as a host of world‑ranked players: Lottie Woad (England), Maja Stark (Sweden), Celine Boutier (France), Carlota Ciganda (Spain), Linn Grant (Sweden) and Nanna Koerstz Madsen (Denmark). The captain’s picks—Leona Maguire (Ireland), Julia Lopez Ramirez (Spain), Nastasia Nadaud (France) and Mimi Rhodes (England)—add depth and experience, while vice‑captains Caroline Hedwall, Mel Reid and Anne van Dam round out the leadership group. The opening day pairings were revealed during a live ceremony on Thursday at 4 p.m.

on Sky Sports+, with the first matches kicking off at 6:40 a.m. (local time 7:40 a.m.).

The early foursomes featured Allisen Corpuz and Nelly Korda versus Charley Hull and Lottie Woad, followed by Alison Lee and Lauren Coughlin taking on Nanna Koerstz Madsen and Celine Boutier. In the third match, Andrea Lee partnered with Lindy Duncan against Esther Henseleit and Leona Maguire, while the final foursome pitted Rose Zhang and Jennifer Kupcho against Maja Stark and Linn Grant. After the morning foursomes, the afternoon four‑ball sessions are scheduled to begin at 12:05 p.m. (1:05 p.m.

local time) on both Friday and Saturday, providing a contrast in format where each player plays her own ball and the best score on each hole counts for the team. Coverage of these matches will continue until the final putt is holed, ensuring viewers see every crucial moment.

Sky Sports Golf has committed to at least twelve hours of live broadcasting across the first two days, starting at 6 a.m. each morning. The network will also stream the closing ceremony on Sunday at 5:30 p.m., following the crowning of the victorious team, and the opening ceremony on Thursday, where the day‑one pairings are announced.

Fans are encouraged to use the Chrome browser for optimal video playback. Beyond the live action, spectators can also explore the broader golf landscape through Sky’s streaming service NOW, which offers contract‑free access and special deals. For those looking to experience the game firsthand, Sky provides a booking platform featuring over 1,700 courses across the United Kingdom and Ireland, allowing golfers to find nearby courses by entering a location, city or postal code. As the competition progresses, the tension will build toward the decisive Sunday singles.

With each match carrying significant weight, the players’ performances in the earlier foursomes and four‑ball rounds will shape the strategies for the final day. Whether Team USA can defend their title on foreign soil or Team Europe can finally break the pattern of narrow defeats remains the central narrative of this year’s Solheim Cup. The event runs from September 11‑13, and fans can follow every swing, putt and dramatic moment live on Sky Sports Golf.

The combination of elite talent, strategic pairings, and the historic rivalry between the United States and Europe promises an unforgettable three‑day showcase of women’s golf at the highest level.