Ryder Cup 2023: Sunday singles draw and tee times
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Ryder Cup 2023 singles matches revealed! Jon Rahm and Scottie Scheffler to face off in the opening match, Team Europe go top-heavy with big guns out early
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World No.1 Scottie Scheffler will lock horns again with World No.3 Jon Rahm in a mouthwatering first match of Sunday singles.
Luke Donald has opted for experience and reputation in his first four European pairings, with Viktor Hovland, Justin Rose, and Rory McIlroy following the Spaniard out as they look to stunt any momentum carried over from Saturday’s fourballs, which America won in dramatic fashion.
Donald’s team only need four points from the 12 matches to win back the Ryder Cup, but have seen their advantage cut to five points thanks to Patrick Cantlay’s heroics.
Cantlay is out third against the undefeated Rose, while Rory has drawn Sam Burns in the group behind.
Further down the order, rookie Ludvig Aberg takes on Brooks Koepka in a battle of the big hitters, while England’s Matt Fitzpatrick faces the in-form Max Homa.
The final match pits Scotland’s Robert MacIntyre against US Open champion Wyndham Clark, though Donald will be hoping it doesn’t get that far. After all, no side has ever come from five back to win in the event’s 96-year history.
Ryder Cup 2023: Sunday singles order
All matches local time. BST minus one hour. EST minus six hours.
11.35: Jon Rahm vs. Scottie Scheffler
11.47: Viktor Hovland vs. Collin Morikawa
11.59: Justin Rose vs. Patrick Cantlay
12.11: Rory McIlroy vs. Sam Burns
12.23: Matt Fitzpatrick vs. Max Homa
12.35: Tyrrell Hatton vs. Brian Harman
12.47: Ludvig Aberg vs. Brooks Koepka
12.59: Sepp Straka vs. Justin Thomas
13.01: Nicolai Hojgaard vs. Xander Schauffele
13.13: Shane Lowry vs. Jordan Spieth
13.25: Tommy Fleetwood vs. Rickie Fowler
13.37: Bob MacIntyre vs. Wyndham Clark
The Ryder Cup 2023 results
Current score – Europe 10½-5½ USA
The United States, as defending champions, need 14 points to retain the Ryder Cup, with Europe requiring 14½ to regain the trophy.
Saturday fourballs – Europe 1-3 USA
Viktor Hovland / Ludvig Aberg vs. Collin Morikawa / Sam Burns – USA won 4&3
Tommy Fleetwood / Nicolai Hojgaard vs. Max Homa / Brian Harman – USA won 2&1
Justin Rose / Bob MacIntyre vs. Jordan Spieth / Justin Thomas – Europe won 3&2
Rory McIlroy / Matt Fitzpatrick vs. Patrick Cantlay / Wyndham Clark – USA won 1 up
Saturday foursomes – Europe 3-1 USA
Rory McIlroy / Tommy Fleetwood vs. Justin Thomas / Jordan Spieth – Europe won 2&1
Viktor Hovland / Ludvig Aberg vs. Scottie Scheffler / Brooks Koepka – Europe won 9&7
Sepp Straka / Shane Lowry vs. Max Homa / Brian Harman – USA won 4&3
Jon Rahm / Tyrrell Hatton vs. Patrick Cantlay / Xander Schauffele – Europe won 2&1
Friday fourballs – Europe 2½-1½ USA
Viktor Hovland / Tyrrell Hatton vs. Justin Thomas / Jordan Spieth – Tied
Jon Rahm / Nicolai Hojgaard vs. Scottie Scheffler / Brooks Koepka – Tied
Robert MacIntyre / Justin Rose vs. Max Homa / Wyndham Clark – Tied
Rory McIlroy / Matt Fitzpatrick vs. Collin Morikawa / Xander Schauffele – Europe won 5&3
Friday foursomes – Europe 4-0 USA
Jon Rahm / Tyrrell Hatton vs. Scottie Scheffler / Sam Burns – Europe won 4&3
Viktor Hovland / Ludvig Aberg vs. Max Homa / Brian Harman – Europe won 4&3
Shane Lowry / Sepp Straka vs. Rickie Fowler / Collin Morikawa – Europe won 2&1
Rory McIlroy / Tommy Fleetwood vs. Xander Schauffele / Patrick Cantlay – Europe won 2&1
The Ryder Cup 2023 schedule
What’s happening at the Ryder Cup on Sunday, October 1st?
The Ryder Cup is decided! And everyone gets a lay-in. There will be 12 singles matches with 12 points up for grabs as the race to 14.5 points reaches a (hopefully) dramatic conclusion.
The first match gets underway at 11.35am with another teeing off every 12 minutes until everyone is out on the course.
Once all of the matches have finished, the Ryder Cup winners will be presented with the trophy on the 1st tee, followed by the closing ceremony.
The losing team will then head to the interview area for a press conference before the winning team face the media (normally with beers in hand).
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About the author
Michael Catling
Today’s Golfer Features Editor
Michael Catling is Today’s Golfer‘s Features Editor and an award-winning journalist who specializes in golf’s Majors and Tours, including DP World, PGA, LPGA, and LIV.
Michael joined Today’s Golfer in 2016 and has traveled the world to attend the game’s biggest events and secure exclusive interviews with dozens of Major champions, including Jack Nicklaus, Jordan Spieth, Tom Watson, Greg Norman, Gary Player, and Justin Thomas.
A former member of Ufford Park and Burghley Park, Michael has been playing golf since he was 11 and currently plays off a handicap of 10.
Away from golf he’s a keen amateur chef and has his own healthy recipes website. He also loves playing squash, going to the gym, and following Chelsea FC.
Michael uses a Ping G driver, Ping G 3-wood, Ping G Crossover 3-iron, Ping G Series irons (4-PW), Ping Glide wedges (52º, 56º, 60º), TaylorMade MySpider Tour Putter, and Srixon AD333 golf ball.
Get in touch with Michael via email and follow him on Twitter.