Sunday 18 August 2013

Fiction Solheim Cup: Europe led to 10 1/2 to 5 1/2.

OVERALL: EUROPE 10 1/2, 5 dollar half.

Saturday FOURBALLS: EUROPE 4 U.S. 0.

MATCH 13: Herschel Shadoff-Hull def cream - Thompson 2 up.

Both teams have an advantage over the first until the last hole. The difference here is that Thompson missed from five feet and the hull is made of 4 feet for birdie on the 17th hole.

MATCH 14: Ciganda-def Munoz Stanford-Piller 1 up.

Ciganda after operation horrid day off with a clutch 8-foot birdie putt on the 18th hole to win the tournament. Stanford dropped to 0-3 this week.

MATCH 15: Masson-def Hedwall Wie-Korda, 2 and 1.

Competition is better than average. But the story is still here Hedwall, who moved to a perfect 4-0 record after two days. She was passed out to do for this event.

MATCH 16: Recari-def Icher Kerr WordPress -1 up.

Americans were 3 down after 10 holes to 18 holes and remove the drain but Icher 45 foot birdie putt on the 18th hole to put an exclamation point on the sweep afternoon.

Saturday foursomes: US 2 1/2, 1 1/2 EUROPE.

MATCH 9: Nordqvist-Hedwall (E) The Press-Korda, 2 and 1.

Nordqvist closed the match with an ace in the hole, the 17th shot of the game. This is a very good player down the stretch Hedwall is now 3-0 weeks.

MATCH 10: Lewis Cream (U.S.) def Munoz-Icher 1 up.

The epic European produced 12 birdies to extend the six-hole birdie in five holes. But it cut the final hole to give the Americans the point.

MATCH 11: Matthew - the socket (E) is reduced by half. Lincicome-Salas.

It feels like more of a loss for Americans, which is two more points during the game, including 16 in Europe, won the second hole for the hole cut in half.

MATCH 12: Wie-Lang (U.S.) determined Pettersen-Recari, 2 and 1.

Wie made the winning putt on the 17th hole and is 2-0 so far this week. Lang Pettersen and her hand was her first loss in a week to move to 2-1.

Friday FOURBALLS: EUROPE 2 2 U.S. dollars.

MATCH 5: Pettersen-Ciganda (E) Lewis Thompson set one up.

Europe wins, but the story here is that Lewis lost both of her matches on the first day. Something against just described. Lewis and Thompson failed to make birdie on the ninth hole.

MATCH 6: Masson-Hedwall (E) the Stanford-Piller, 2 and 1.

This is a great competition with great golf. But Masson and Hedwall had to hold on down the stretch unaffected. Stanford Piller and the heroic efforts in defeat.

MATCH 7: Lincicome-Lang (U.S.) The Nordqvist-Sergas, 4 and 3.

Nordqvist and Sergas just birdied one hole and were never in the long run the Brittanys from there and closed the match with consecutive birdies.

MATCH 8: Kerr-Wie (U.S.) The Matthew-Hull, 2 and 1.

Michelle Wie Michelle Wie looks old and making five birdies. Kerr and her match well together and although points look like they are in control.

Friday foursomes: Europe 3, 1 U.S. dollar.

MATCH 1: Nordqvist-Hedwall (E) defined Luis Salas, 4 and 2.

Nordqvist-Hedwall. The match turns shooting great many fairways and greens, while Lewis was surprisingly unstable, and the pavilion is surprisingly stable.

A MATCH 2: Pettersen-Recari (E) the Lang-Stanford, 2 and 1.

Driven continuously for Europe. Competition is a good golf fairly late bogey different bird calls from the U.S. and from Europe.

MATCH 3: Press-Korda (U.S.) The Matthew Ewart-Shadoff-3 and 2.

Unlike the earlier fluff course. Europe, four bogeys and one birdie and the United States made two birdies and two bogeys for a cruise.

A MATCH 4: Munoz-Icher (E) defined Kerr cream, 2 and 1.

Surprise Surprise, Munoz-Icher easily took down America's strongest partners. The difference is the three-hole stretch (8-10) by the European made three birdie putts of 20 feet or all the longer.

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