Anna Nordqvist has publicly affirmed that Charley Hull’s recent form is exactly where it should be, and she has shown her trust in the English golfer by slotting her in as Europe’s opening player for the Sunday singles session. Hull’s contribution so far has been modest—she has secured just half a point from four matches—but she will still have the honor of leading Europe for the second consecutive Solheim Cup, echoing her dominant 6&4 victory over Nelly Korda at the same juncture two years earlier. The veteran Solheim Cup competitor was paired with Lottie Woad on Saturday, and the duo suffered two defeats, including a historic 6&5 loss to the American pair of Alison Lee and Lauren Coughlin—one of the largest margins ever recorded in foursomes play.
Their second setback came in a nail‑biting final‑hole defeat at the hands of Yealimi Noh and Andrea Lee. Hull and Megan Khang are scheduled to start the singles action at 11:10 a.m.
local time (10:10 a.m. BST).
Nordqvist expressed unwavering belief that Hull, despite a frustrating opening two days, will rebound strongly. "Charley opened for us in Washington at the 2024 Solheim Cup, and we’ve watched her play brilliantly over the past two days," Nordqvist said. "She hasn’t missed any putts that mattered. I observed her match this afternoon for several holes, and she is exactly where she needs to be.
"What she needs now is a little momentum, which we all know can be decisive in these matches. I have complete confidence in her heading out tomorrow. She doesn’t have anything to prove; we already know how talented she is." The singles schedule continues with a string of compelling match‑ups: Megan Khang versus Charley Hull at 10:10, followed by a series of pairings that include Alison Lee versus Esther Henseleit, Angel Yin against Linn Grant, Nelly Korda taking on Mimi Rhodes, and Allisen Corpuz meeting Nanna Koerstz Madsen.
Later in the day Andrea Lee will face rookie Nastasia Nadaud, Yealimi Noh will battle Julia Lopez Ramirez, and Auston Kim will challenge Lottie Woad. Further pairings see Lauren Coughlin versus Leona Maguire, Lindy Duncan against Maja Stark, Jennifer Kupcho taking on Carlota Ciganda, and Rose Zhang confronting Celine Boutier.
The lineup reflects the depth of talent on both sides and sets the stage for a dramatic finale. AIG Women’s Open runner‑up Esther Henseleit will go out second against Alison Lee, who has already secured victories in all three of her previous matches. Angel Yin, returning after sitting out Saturday, will meet the unbeaten Linn Grant. World No 1 Nelly Korda faces Mimi Rhodes, who has also won both of her debut matches.
Allisen Corpuz and Nanna Koerstz Madsen will clash, while Andrea Lee will test the mettle of rookie Nastasia Nadaud. Yealimi Noh has impressed throughout the week and is favored against debutant Julia Lopez Ramirez. Auston Kim will meet Lottie Woad, Lauren Coughlin will take on Ireland’s Leona Maguire, and Lindy Duncan will face Swedish star Maja Stark.
In the penultimate match, Carlota Ciganda steps up, recalling her role in the dramatic 14‑14 tie on home soil in 2023, this time opposite Team USA’s Saturday four‑ball hero Jennifer Kupcho. The final scheduled singles encounter pits Rose Zhang against Celine Boutier. Team USA enters the final day needing six points to retain the cup, two years after a decisive home victory in Virginia. Europe, on the other hand, requires 6.5 points from the singles to clinch an outright win—their first since 2021.
Weather is expected to play a pivotal role. The on‑site meteorologist warned of prolonged moderate to heavy rain throughout the morning, with the likelihood of rain trains sweeping across the course later in the day. Forecasts show a 70‑90 percent chance of rain from early morning until mid‑afternoon, and up to an inch of precipitation could fall between Saturday evening and Sunday. The final singles round is slated to begin at 1:22 p.m.
(12:22 p.m. BST) and is expected to wrap up around 5:30 p.m. local time, followed by the closing ceremony at approximately 6:15 p.m.
Fans eager to see who will lift the Solheim Cup can tune in live on Sunday from 9 a.m. on Sky Sports Golf, with the opening singles match kicking off at 10:10 a.m. Sky Sports also offers various deals, and viewers can stream the action without a contract via NOW.
For those interested in playing the courses featured in the tournament, the UK and Ireland host more than 1,700 courses. Golfers can search by course name, city, or postal code to find the best rates and availability.