Latest match score: United States 9-7 Europe
Anthony Kim v Sergio Garcia (1703 BST)
Hunter Mahan v Paul Casey (1714)
Justin Leonard v Robert Karlsson (1725)
US secure narrow lead over Europe ...
Faldo goes for national pairings ...
McCain awaits nomination after storm ...
Making the cut ...
Rossi takes win as Stoner crashes ...
Portuguese striker joins Chelsea ... Phil Mickelson v Justin Rose (1736)
Kenny Perry v Henrik Stenson (1747)
Boo Weekley v Oliver Wilson (1758)
JB Holmes v Soren Hansen (1809)
Jim Furyk v Miguel Angel Jimenez (1820)
Stewart Cink v Graeme McDowell (1831)
Steve Stricker v Ian Poulter (1842)
Ben Curtis v Lee Westwood (1853)
Chad Campbell v Padraig Harrington (1904)
LATEST ACTION AS IT HAPPENS (All times BST)
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By Andrew McKenzie
1603: Exactly one hour until tee off time.
I'm both incredibly excited and nervous about how today is going to go. Not only about Europe's chances, but, once the final game gets started at 1904, the chances of being able to stay across all 12 games when the putts start flying in all over the place. This is going to be matchplay madness at its best (and worst!).
1559: "Good morning from Valhalla. For what it's worth (and that's not much) 14-14 and the cup comes home. But I do tend to be optimistic when it comes to sporting predictions. Whatever the result, can't wait. The crowds are already bagging the best seats at the ninth green. Only about four hours until they see some golf!"
BBC Sport's Alex Trickett at Valhalla
1557: "Might as well make it interesting, I'm going to put a fiver on this and hope that more people keep taking pictures during Mickelson's swing to put him off."
bansheebeat on 606
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But who is your money on bansheebeat?
1555: If previous experience counts for anything then, for the record, the US team has a combined total in Ryder Cup singles of played 19, won 6, lost 10, drawn 3 (points percentage of 39%). Europe's is played 20, won 9, lost 11, drawn 0 (points percentage of 45%).
1550: Despite this Ryder Cup seemingly being determined to make a mockery of any expectations, experience, form - not to mention my rather pathetic predictions - surely things will go a little bit more to plan in the singles. Will they?
1543: Of course, Ollie's suggestion implies that we are not going to have any halved singles games. Seems unlikely, but not as Curtis Strange as you'd imagine. Europe's team have played 20 singles games in the Ryder Cup without one game finishing all square. Crazy but true.
1535: It's been noticeable - and very much welcome - that even on a day when Chelsea play Manchester United in the Premier League, the hot topic of debate in the office is about the Ryder Cup. My colleague Ollie Brett, who I'm pretty sure is down to cover cricket today, has even been doing some Ryder Cup research of his own. Based on golf's world rankings, the singles matches are scheduled to finish all tied 6-6. On that basis the deciding match could be Mahan (36th in the world) against Casey (38th).
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1531: "Just as in 1995, Europe have to get blue on the board early. Big load on the shoulders of Garcia, Casey (get on top early Paul, Mahan will bottle it - there's a reason he's only won once and almost self-destructed even then) and Karlsson, but if they can play anywhere close to their best, Europe could be three up early."
kwiniaskagolfer on 606
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1515: Is there any other sporting event that packs so much intense drama into three days? After two days of ups and downs and twists and turns we head into the final day's singles with it all to play for. Paul Azinger's US team hold a lead of two points, but considering the last two days that could all change very quickly.
If I had one hope for today (aside from a European win of course) it would be that this Ryder Cup is remembered for some of the most amazing golf by some of the greatest players under the most remarkable pressure there is in sport.
As ever all of your contributions are gratefully received, even if we cannot use every one. You know the drill by now: text us on 81111 or get involved on 606.
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(BBC)
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