Tag: 2021 Solheim Cup

Solheim Cup: Sisters Nelly Korda and Jessica Korda headline veteran U.S. lineup for Saturday foursomes

The opening foursomes session at the Solheim Cup team will feature a tough lineup of veterans.

TOLEDO, Ohio – Pat Hurst put out a veteran lineup for Saturday morning foursomes at the Solheim Cup, leaving all three of her rookies on the sidelines for the first session. Danielle Kang, winner of the LPGA Drive On event here at the Inverness Club last summer, will partner with Austin Ernst in the first match against Europe’s Anna Nordqvist and Matilda Castren. Europe will hit the first shot.

“Alternate shot for us is usually the more difficult format, or the foursomes,” said Hurst, “so we want to put out people who are feeling a little bit more comfortable and not just kind of throw them out there kind of not knowing how they’re going to do and what to expect.

“That’s why we went with more veterans out there.”

Matthew put out a rookie in the first group with Castren, who looked unflappable in her maiden victory at the LPGA Mediheal in June and. again on the LET in Norway, when she had to win on home soil to earn a spot on the team. Castren and Nordqvist, winner of the AIG Women’s British Open at Carnoustie, are the only European players who have won on the LPGA this season.

In the second match, it was an easy decision for Matthew to reunite Celine Boutier and Georgia Hall, who went 3-0 together at Gleneagles. They’ll meet Ally Ewing and Megan Khang, who will partner for the first time.

“I think we connect very well,” said Hall, “and our games complement each other very well. Maybe on paper it doesn’t – on the course it just fits great. Even when I was paired with Celine the first match Solheim, we didn’t know each other that well. I was slightly surprised. As soon as we teed off we gelled so much.”

World No. 1 Nelly Korda and Jessica Korda are back together after crushing all opponents in foursomes two years ago. They’ll meet a couple of gritty competitors in Mel Reid and rookie Leona Maguire.

“I think (Leona) and Mel, they’ve really got to know each other the last couple of days,” said Matthew, “and I think their games kind of complement each other. Leona is a fantastic green reader and fantastic putter, and Mel has perhaps got that little extra bit of length.”

In the final match of the morning, Lexi Thompson and Brittany Altomare will give it another try after going 0-1 last year in alternate shot. They’ll face off against Charley Hull and Emily Kristine Pedersen. Hull has never lost in foursomes with three different partners. She’s 4-0-1, with the lone halve coming alongside Reid.

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Saturday, Sept. 4 – Foursomes Pairings

7:35 a.m. – Anna Nordqvist and Matilda Castren (EUR) vs. Danielle Kang and Austin Ernst (USA)

7:47 a.m. – Celine Boutier and Georgia Hall (EUR) vs. Ally Ewing and Megan Khang (USA)

7:59 a.m. – Mel Reid and Leona Maguire (EUR) vs. Nelly Korda and Jessica Korda (USA)

8:11 a.m. – Charley Hull and Emily Kristine Pedersen (EUR) vs. Lexi Thompson and Brittany Altomare (USA)

Competition schedule

Saturday, Sept. 4

Foursomes – 7:35-8:11 a.m.

Fourball – 12:35-1:20 p.m.

Sunday, Sept. 5

Foursomes – 7:15-7:51 a.m.

Fourball – 12:05-12:50 p.m.

Monday, Sept. 6

Singles – 12:05-1:55 p.m.

TV times (all times Eastern)

You can watch Golf Channel for free on fuboTV. All times ET.

Saturday, Sept. 4

Golf Channel: 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; 2:30-6 p.m.

NBC: 12:30-2:30 p.m.

Sunday, Sept. 5

Golf Channel: 7 a.m. to 12 p.m.; 1:30-5:30

NBC: 12-1:30 p.m.

Monday, Sept. 6

Golf Channel: 12-6 p.m.

We recommend interesting sports viewing and streaming opportunities. If you sign up to a service by clicking one of the links, we may earn a referral fee.

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Solheim Cup: By adding U.S. team, Skechers now supplying footwear for both sides

Skechers will be providing footwear for the United States and European Solheim Cup teams, caddies, officials and others in spirited colors.

Skechers has been named the official footwear supplier for both United States and European Solheim Cup teams. Skechers has designed unique colors and styles to compliment each team.

In the past, Skechers has supplied footwear to the European team in 2017 and 2019, but this is the first time it will add the United States to the mix.

The players will be wearing the Go Golf Elite 3 style. This shoe features a spikeless style with a TPU bottom plate for traction and comfort. The shoe is known for being lightweight and stable, commonly worn by Skechers elite golfer Brooke Henderson.

Skechers Go Golf Elite 3 shoe designed for the Solheim Cup. (Skechers)

In addition to the players, Skechers will be providing footwear to caddies and other individuals apart of the Solheim Cup. They will receive a pair of Skechers Go Run Supersonic style in team colors. Caddies will receive a waterproof version of the shoe.

United States Solheim Cup captain Pat Hurst said: “I know the European women found success with Skechers on their side two years ago, so now in my first year as captain with Skechers on our side as well, I hope we can bring the trophy home.”

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Mel Reid calls this Europe’s strongest Solheim Cup team ever, but can it win on American soil with virtually no fans?

The European Solheim Cup team is deep, but winning on foreign soil remains a tall task.

TOLEDO, Ohio – Mel Reid has declared this the strongest European Solheim Cup team to date.

Can they win on American soil for only the second time in Solheim history?

In a year in which Americans have won seven titles on the LPGA, compared to Europe’s two, and carry the biggest home-field advantage in Cup history due to pandemic travel restrictions, picking Europe to win the contest at the Inverness Club might seem risky.

After all, the Americans boast an average world ranking of 26 compared to Europe’s 44 and are led by World No. 1 Nelly Korda, who has a built-in partner in big sister Jessica.

But Reid makes a strong case, and when it comes to this team’s overall performance in the Solheim Cup, on paper, Europe is better.

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Europe’s team of 12 has an overall record of 42-32-11, compared to Team USA’s 27-24-13. In fact, only four Americans have ever been on a winning team: Austin Ernst (2017), Danielle Kang (2017), Lizette Salas (2015, 2017) and Lexi Thompson (2015, 2017).

Team Europe is more experienced too, having competed in a combined 22 Solheim Cups compared to USA’s 17. It’s the four rookies, however, that Reid considers to be Europe’s biggest asset.

“All these girls, they’re not scared of the American team,” said Reid. “I think before we’ve had a few players who have never played against a Jess Korda, never played against a Danielle Kang, whereas these girls all have.”

Golf Channel analyst Karen Stupples, a major winner who competed in two Solheim Cups, is working as a helper this week for captain Catriona Matthew, and she agrees with Reid’s assessment.

“I honestly can’t think of a team that I would’ve classed as being stronger than this one on the European side,” she said. “I really can’t.”

With all four European rookies competing full-time on the LPGA, there’s a built-in familiarity with players on both sides, as well as the familiarity of playing on American soil on LPGA-type setups.

The only full-time LET player on the roster, Emily Pedersen, has competed on the LPGA in the past and is making her second Solheim Cup appearance in the U.S. as a much more mature and seasoned player.

Even rookie Leona Maguire, the first Irish player to compete in a Solheim Cup, can already tell that ego won’t be an issue in the European team locker room.

“We’re going to have to be each other’s No. 1 fans this week,” said Maguire, “especially with not as many crowds in our favor, and just embracing that and I think the girls, with it.”

England’s Charley Hull calls it one of the most enjoyable teams she’s played on. Hull is one of three players who was on the 2013 team that pummeled the U.S. by eight points in Colorado. It marked the only time Europe has won on U.S. soil.

Hull won her first Solheim Cup point that year on her dad’s birthday. European players will compete this week without many of their loved ones, including parents, in Toledo due to pandemic travel restrictions. There will be a few significant others and friends on hand, but for the most part, they’ll rely on the Junior Solheim Cup team to bring the noise for Team Europe. The youngsters have already set the tone, giving Europe its first Junior Solheim victory on foreign soil.

“The only way we are going to win this thing,” said Reid, “especially with the amount of fans that are going to be cheering USA, is if we become a unit. I think that’s very important from the setoff.”

Looking back on 2013, Hull said she might have found it easier as a rookie because she didn’t quite know what she was getting into. But she knows what it’s like to pull off the upset on American soil, and she’s keen on the idea of being the underdog with few supporters.

“I enjoy that,” said Hull. “I kind of bounce off that more.”

That’s precisely the attitude Stupples believes it will take to win this week. She can’t think of a group of players that’s better suited for it.

“You’re going to have to play in your bubble and really knuckle down and really enjoy the fight,” she said. “Enjoy what’s ahead of you.”

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Jennifer Kupcho to make Solheim Cup debut on the heels of wedding engagement to (not that) Jay Monahan

Jennifer Kupcho’s big year continues to get better ahead of her Solheim Cup debut.

TOLEDO, Ohio – Jennifer Kupcho comes into her first Solheim Cup on the highest of notes after getting engaged to Jay Monahan (not that one). The couple met at Superstition Mountain Golf and Country Club in Gold Canyon, Arizona, and have been together for a year and a half. Monahan now caddies on the LPGA.

“He took me to a really fancy, nice restaurant,” said Kupcho of the proposal, “and it came out on the plate with dessert, and on the plate it said it, ‘Will you marry me,’ so it was really cute.”

Kupcho said they picked out the ring together.

Solheim Cup: Team USA | Team Europe | Get to know Inverness

https://www.instagram.com/p/CTF1Yn1huhS/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link

The 24-year-old Wake Forest grad qualified for her first Solheim Cup team via the Rolex Rankings and is in a pod with Danielle Kang, Austin Ernst and Lizette Salas, which means her pairings for the week will come from that trio.

“Yeah, I’m really excited, definitely overwhelmed,” she said. “The whole entire experience has been really special. These girls have made me feel very comfortable, as well as Angela, just to get me comfortable and get me ready for what’s about to come.”

Assistant captain Angela Stanford oversees Kupcho’s pod and said the former Augusta National Women’s Amateur champ is quite focused and organized for a rookie.

“A lot of times rookies are kind of looking around and checking things out,” said Stanford, “but she’s been very good about being very focused on what she needs to do. So I have to remind myself that she is a rookie because she hasn’t acted like a rookie.”

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5 things to know about the Solheim Cup, including pod breakdowns, Bubba Watson’s role and Nelly and Jessica Korda’s record

There’s plenty to look forward to this weekend at the 2021 Solheim Cup.

TOLEDO, Ohio – The 17th Solheim Cup begins on Saturday at the Inverness Club, an historic Donald Ross design that has played host to four U.S. Opens and two PGA Championships.

Home soil has been good to Team USA. The Americans have won seven of eight contests they’ve hosted. Of course, that one loss was a doozie: Europe won the 2013 contest at Colorado Golf Club by eight points, the biggest thrashing in Cup history.

Europe also won the last contest in 2019 at Gleneagles in dramatic fashion, with Suzann Pettersen draining the winning putt and then retiring on the spot. She’s back as a vice captain for Catriona Matthew, who will try to become the first European captain to win twice.

Here are five things to look for this week in Toledo.

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Solheim Cup: Could recent champ Annika Sorenstam be one of Catriona Matthew’s picks?

Catriona Matthew gets to pick half of the 12-player team that represents Europe in the Solheim Cup. Will she bring in an old stalwart?

Catriona Matthew gets to pick half of the 12-player team that represents Europe Sept. 4-6 at the Solheim Cup at Inverness, and while that seems like an awful lot of control, as it stands now, most of those picks seem to fly off the page: Anna Nordqvist, Matilda Castren, Mel Reid, Celine Boutier and Leona Maguire.

Of course, Nordqvist holds a share of the lead at the AIG Women’s Open Championship with Nanna Koertz Madsen. Madelene Sagstrom is only two strokes behind. One of them might not require a pick after Sunday’s final round at Carnoustie.

After Annika Sorenstam blew away the field at the U.S. Senior Women’s Open by eight strokes, some have suggested that perhaps the greatest player of the modern era could be a potential pick. After all, Matthew certainly went out-side-the-box with Suzann Pettersen two years ago, who hadn’t played much golf at all in 18 months due to the birth of her son, and became the hero at Gleneagles, sinking the winning putt for Europe.

Matthew looked like a genius captain.

Will she do something extreme again?

Sorenstam’s husband and business manager Mike McGee says it’s not happening.

“While Annika is playing well and enjoying competition again,” wrote McGee, “she is focused on leading the European Ping Junior Solheim Cup team. She feels she had her Solheim ‘day in the sun’ and that there are plenty of active players who deserve the opportunity to represent Europe.”

A sensible response from the 72-time winner who retired from the tour more than a decade ago. Sorenstam boasts a 22-11-4 Solheim record in eight appearances. She captained the 2017 team in Des Moines, Iowa.

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Americans are making big Solheim Cup moves at Carnoustie. Can Mina Harigae nab first win and clinch spot?

The AIG Women’s British Open is the final qualifying event before picks are made for next month’s Solheim Cup.

Last week, American Ryann O’Toole won for the first time in her 228th start on tour. Now, a winless Mina Harigae co-leads with Georgia Hall at the AIG Women’s British Open in her 243rd LPGA start.

Could either of them make the U.S. Solheim Cup team?

Harigae currently ranks 13th on the U.S. Solheim Cup points list and a victory this week could bump her into the top seven, which automatically qualifies. O’Toole would need something special over the weekend to get into the conversation. She opened with a 1-under 71.

The AIG is the final qualifying event before picks are made for the Sept. 4-6 event at the Inverness Club in Toledo, Ohio.

“I’m a much better golfer the last 12 months,” said Harigae. “I’ve been playing well. So I just feel like I’m in a good place.”

Harigae won several events on the Cactus Tour in 2020 during the LPGA’s 166-day break during the pandemic and rediscovered something crucial in her time on the Arizona-based mini tour: the joy of competing.

The change in mindset came in part thanks to Spain’s Carlota Ciganda, who practices at the same club as Harigae – Superstition Mountain – and shares the same fitness instructor.

“She said she honestly just loves to compete,” Harigae told Golfweek last year. “She loves the competition. She doesn’t care whether it’s for $1,000, $2,000, $5 or $1 million. All she wants to do is compete with people.

“That’s when I realized my mindset the last few years – I haven’t even been thinking about that. It was more of, I need to be out here to make money or I need to keep my card.”

Harigae carried the momentum over to the LPGA when the tour resumed last July.

Rookie Yealimi Noh currently sits in a share of fifth, two shots back, at 5 under. After recently contending at the Amundi Evian Championship and posting a top 10 at the Trust Golf Women’s Scottish Open, Noh, No. 29 in the world, should be on the short list when it comes to who U.S. captain Pat Hurst is watching.

Noh said she’s been successful at keeping the Solheim Cup out of her mind on the course in recent weeks.

“Of course it’s a goal of mine to be on the Solheim Cup,” said Noh, “and it has since I turned pro, and especially the beginning of this year and just always keeping it there but not focusing too much on it, because it’s better to just focus on the golf.

“Actually, I don’t think about it like when I’m playing. You would think like every – especially towards the end of the week, you’d be like, ‘Oh, one more birdie or whatever and I’m closer,’ but you really don’t.”

GOLF-LPGA-BRITAIN-OPEN-WOMEN
Yealimi Noh lines up her second putt shot on the 18th green during round two on the second day of the 45th AIG Women’s Open at Carnoustie, Scotland on August 20, 2021. (Photo by ANDY BUCHANAN/AFP via Getty Images)

Lizette Salas, who finished runner-up to Nelly Korda at the KPMG Women’s PGA, currently holds one of two spots off the Rolex Rankings list for Solheim. She’s currently 25th in the world.

Salas said she put a new putter into play this week and is using a greens book.

“It’s a Ping putter and honestly I went into the truck this week and I just needed to look at something different,” said Salas. “I’ve been out here for six weeks and I needed a change. It’s a different hosel. It’s more toe-hang putter and sets up really well and I’m obviously making a few putts out there. So yeah, that’s the new toy.”

Salas opened up at the KPMG last June about her recent mental health struggles when she contemplated retiring from the tour. Since the KPMG, Salas’ best finish has been a T-25 at the Evian.

“You know, a lot happened that week, a lot of good things,” said Salas. “I think it also changed my expectations of myself … honestly I have not been performing or putting as well as I did that week which has really been frustrating. So it’s been a lot of mixed emotions. My swing, my ball-striking’s been on point. It’s just the putts haven’t been dropping.

“So for me that’s kind of been like it hurts a little bit to know that I could still hit the shots but I can’t finish the job. Honestly, I probably should have taken a break after KPMG. I kind of pushed myself a little too much physically and mentally to continue competing, but you know, this is all a learning experience. Now I know like what my body and my mind can take or my mental game can take. You know, we are just trying to have some fun and finish on a good note this week.”

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Solheim Cup bubble: With only two events left, see which Americans need to make a move

Only two players – Nelly Korda and Danielle Kang – have mathematically locked up their positions on Team USA.

With two events left before teams are finalized for the 2021 Solheim Cup, only two players – Nelly Korda and Danielle Kang – have mathematically locked up their positions on Team USA. Still, it would seem that Danielle Kang, Ally Ewing, Austin Ernst, Lexi Thompson and Jessica Korda are fairly secure on the points list.

The top seven players automatically qualify and right now, Megan Khang occupies that final spot. With 238.5 points, Khang holds a 33.5 point lead over Brittany Altomare.

Two players will qualify off the Rolex Rankings and another three will be selected by U.S. captain Pat Hurst, one more than usual. The 2021 Solheim Cup will be contested Sept. 4-6 at Inverness Club in Toledo, Ohio. The cutoff for qualifying comes at the conclusion of the AIG Women’s British Open, where points are doubled. Points are awarded to those who finish in the top 20.

Here’s how things stand going into a two-week stretch in Scotland:

Matilda Castren’s clutch LET win at home in Finland makes Solheim dream possible

Matilda Castren went home to Finland on a mission: win to secure Ladies European Tour membership. She accomplished it.

Matilda Castren went home to Finland on a mission: win to secure Ladies European Tour membership.

In June, the LPGA rookie became the first player from Finland to win on the LPGA at the Mediheal Championship at Lake Merced. But that wasn’t enough to make her eligible for LET membership, which is needed to be considered for captain Catriona Matthew’s team.

So Castren, 26, signed up for a return trip home to play in the Gant Ladies Open, hoping that victory would make her Solheim Cup dream possible. Castren is the only European player on the LPGA with a win this season.

On Saturday, in front a host of family and friends, the former Florida State standout birdied Nos. 16 and 17 to win by three at Aura Golf with a closing 68, finishing at 5 under for the tournament.

Compatriot Ursula Wikstrom and India’s Tvesa Malik finished tied for second at 2 under.

“I am so happy about this!” said Castren. “I could not be happier. It was what I came here for, and it is unbelievable that I pulled it off.”

Castren came into the event one of the hottest on tour having finished second at the Volunteers of America Classic after her win in San Francisco and tied for 15th last week at the Marathon LPGA Classic. She’s currently 58th in the world. Two European players will automatically qualify from LET points and four will come from the Rolex Rankings. Matthew will get six picks, two more than in 2019.

“It was my goal for this week to become a member of the LET by winning,” said Castren. “I could not be happier to make it happen and I’m just very thrilled. It has been my dream since I was little girl to be at the Solheim Cup. It is one of my goals that I knew might be possible in the future. Everything has happened really quickly this year and to be able to be considered is such an honor. Hopefully it will happen, and I will be able to represent Finland and Team Europe.”

Matthew weighed in on Twitter: “Huge congrats on winning Gant Ladies Open Matilda Castren with so much on the line … welcome to the LET.”

Castren had four chances to win an LET or LET co-sanctioned event to make herself eligible, and she got it done on the first try. She’ll next head to the Amundi Evian Championship in France followed by the Tokyo Olympics.

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Some of America’s best attend Solheim Cup practice session ahead of LPGA stop in Texas

At a Solheim Cup practice session earlier this week at Reynolds Lake Oconee, American players did everything but play golf.

At a Solheim Cup practice session earlier this week at Reynolds Lake Oconee, American players did everything but play golf. It was decided that Amy Olson is basically good at everything she tries. Jennifer Song and Brittany Altomare excel at archery. Jennifer Kupcho proved the best at distance darts. And Michelle Wie West convinced fellow assistant captain Angela Stanford to jump in the lake fully clothed.

“I think people think that you just show up that week and you gel as a team,” said Stanford. “That’s not how that works.”

Twelve players stayed on in Georgia for the team bonding session, organized by U.S. captain Pat Hurst, before heading on to this week’s Volunteers of America LPGA Texas Classic. Six of America’s top-ranked players chose not to attend.

With COVID-19 restrictions keeping players from having dinners with Hurst and potential teammates throughout the year, this was a rare chance for players to spend time together face-to-face outside the ropes.

“I think it’s really important,” said Salas, who looks to make her fifth Solheim Cup team.

“I think especially when the team dynamic starts shifting. As I used to be one of the newbies, now I’m sort of the veteran. And now we’re not seeing – it’s just the rotation is now starting – now it’s been almost 10 years.

“So I think it’s important not only to show your face, to show that you’re capable of being a team player, but to also get out of that uncomfortableness and be around your potential teammate. Because at the end of the day, that’s who you’re playing for. That’s who you’re grinding and fighting with for three days or for however many matches you’re playing.”

Stacy Lewis of Team USA putts during the second day morning foursomes matches of The Solheim Cup at Des Moines Golf and Country Club on August 19, 2017, in West Des Moines, Iowa. (Photo by Stuart Franklin/Getty Images)

Americans have won six of 15 events on the LPGA this season, and Nelly Korda moved to No. 1 in the world after claiming her first major title at the KPMG Women’s PGA.

Stanford, 43, heads into this week as defending champion of the VOA, just down the road from where she was raised in Saginaw, Texas.

When asked about the importance of having over-40 players in contention on the LPGA, Stacy Lewis went beyond the winning to say that the example players like Stanford set, and the perspective she carries is vital for the tour, particularly in transition times like this.

Lewis noted that players left some bottles on the ground at the Oconee event, and Stanford picked up after them.

“It’s little stuff like that,” said Lewis, “of setting a good example for the younger players. At some point we’re going to hand the tour over to them, and they need to know how to do it like the older players taught us.”

As for big things, Lewis points to pro-ams, saying that watching the way older players interacted with sponsors made a lasting impression on her as a rookie.

“Pro-ams are huge for our tour,” she said. “You know, I think that’s something that some of the younger players don’t get.

“They see it as a hassle and it interferes with practice, but it’s the most important day of our week. So it’s little things like that of what sells our tour and what really makes it work. Sometimes it takes a downturn in our tour or the economy for the younger players to see that. So hopefully we can spread the word about just we have to make our tour better as a whole.”

Cheyenne Knight, who joins Stanford and Lewis as Texans who have won the VOA, first met Stanford more than a decade ago in Fort Worth. Knight said she was so shy that she didn’t even know what to say, but that the next time she out at Shady Oaks, Stanford had left her a pair of shoes from the 2009 Solheim Cup.

“It was so cool,” Knight said. “I think I still have them, honestly.”

Angela Stanford and Gerina Piller of the United States Team react after Stanford made a putt on the 16th hole during the afternoon Four-Ball matches at the 2013 Solheim Cup on August 16, 2013, at Colorado Golf Club in Parker, Colorado. (Photo by Chris Graythen/Getty Images)

Lewis said she flew into Texas on Tuesday morning and played nine holes and her body hurt in places she hadn’t felt in years after Monday’s all-sports session.

The badminton, pickleball, fishing and shooting range, as Stanford said, laid the foundation for what comes next at the Inverness Club in September.

“There is so much that week,” said Stanford. “The last thing you want to do is try to figure out a teammate.

“I just think it matters more than people think it matters.”

***

The top seven players from the USA Solheim Cup standings automatically qualify, along with the top two players in the Role Rankings not already eligible plus three captain’s picks.

Current Team USA Points Standings:

  1. Nelly Korda 570.50
  2. Danielle Kang 476
  3. Ally Ewing 290
  4. Lexi Thompson 260.50
  5. Jessica Korda 256.50
  6. Austin Ernst 238
  7. Megan Khang 228
  8. Brittany Altomare
  9. Amy Olson 169.50
  10. Angela Stanford 164.50
1 Nelly Korda 570.50
2 Danielle Kang 476.00
3 Ally Ewing 290.00
4 Lexi Thompson 260.50
5 Jessica Korda 256.50
6 Austin Ernst 238.00
7 Megan Khang 228.00
8 Brittany Altomare 184.00
9 Amy Olson 169.50
10 Angela Stanford 164.50