Sunday’s final day of play brings singles play. No team has won the Presidents Cup competition when trailing after three days. But this is the closest score in the tournament since 2005.
MORE: Three takeaways from Saturday foursomes | Images from Incheon
Phil Mickelson and caddie in the growing darkness at the Presidents Cup (Getty Images)
The U.S. lost once and tied once in Presidents Cup play.
Sunday’s singles matches (which begin Saturday night in the U.S. because of the time difference; all times ET; TV coverage by The Golf Channel):
8:15 p.m.: Patrick Reed vs. Louis Oosthuizen8:27 p.m.: Rickie Fowler vs. Adam Scott8:39 p.m.: Dustin Johnson vs. Danny Lee8:51 p.m.: J.B. Holmes vs. Hideki Matsuyama9:03 p.m.: Bubba Watson vs. Thongchai Jaidee9:15 p.m.: Jimmy Walker vs. Steven Bowditch9:27 p.m.: Phil Mickelson vs. Charl Schwartzel9:39 p.m.: Chris Kirk vs. Anirban Lahiri9:51 p.m.: Jordan Spieth vs. Marc Leishman10:03 p.m.: Zach Johnson vs. Jason Day10:15 p.m.: Matt Kuchar vs. Branden Grace10:27 p.m.: Bill Haas vs. Sangmoon Bae
Mickelson has appeared in every Presidents Cup since its inception in 1994 and moved level with Vijay Singh on nine fourball victories.
Playing with Zach Johnson at the Jack Nicklaus Golf Club Korea in Incheon, South Korea, Mickelson’s pair defeated Adam Scott and Anirban Lahiri.
Sangmoon Bae and Hideki Matsuyama dominated their clash against Jimmy Walker and Chris Kirk. J.B. Holmes and Bubba Watson lost to Louis Oosthuizen and Branden Grace.
The day finished in darkness as Patrick Reed and Jordan Spieth beat Jason Day and Charl Schwartzel 3 and 2.
Also on Saturday, Australia named host for the 2019 Presidents Cup. The competition will be on a course in Melbourne. The 2017 Cup will be contested at Liberty National in Jersey City, N.J.
