Team USA Completes Stunning Comeback to Win Presidents Cup
Americans overcome a three-point deficit on Sunday to secure an 11th consecutive Presidents Cup victory.

Team USA completed a remarkable comeback at the Presidents Cup on Sunday, securing their 11th consecutive victory against their international rivals at Medinah. The American team trailed by three points entering the final day's singles matches, facing the possibility of a significant loss.
Sunday Comeback
The day began with a short address from former President Donald Trump, who was present at the first tee for the start of all 12 singles matches. Despite the pressure, the American players staged a significant rally, winning eight of the 12 available points. Scottie Scheffler and his teammates ultimately clinched the Cup, with Jacob Bridgeman securing the decisive point for the United States.
Key performances included strong showings on the back nine from two-time major champion Collin Morikawa and 21-year-old rookie Jackson Koivun. The Americans, who had been outplayed during the preceding team matches, relied on their singles prowess to erase the deficit.
Early momentum was set by Cameron Young and Justin Thomas. Scottie Scheffler defeated Nico Echavarria, an effort marked by sportsmanship after a spectator disrupted the Colombian's swing. Patrick Cantlay also contributed a notable moment, sinking a nearly 60-foot birdie putt on the 16th hole against Adam Scott.
With five matches still on the course, the Americans held a 1-up advantage in three, with the remaining two all square. The Internationals needed to secure three points from these matches, but the American team proved resilient.
Jackson Koivun, who was two down through 10 holes against the Internationals' top performer Si Woo Kim, won three consecutive holes. His approach shot on the 18th secured a 2-up victory, signaling that a win was imminent.
The clinching point was delivered by Jacob Bridgeman, who made a 3-foot par putt on the 18th green to win his match 1-up against Min Woo Lee, bringing the United States' total to the necessary 15.5 points.