Friday's matches The opening round of four foursomes matches started at 7:35 am local time. Pairings were announced at the Opening Ceremony on Thursday. The first point was won by Europe, with
Jon Rahm and
Tyrrell Hatton winning, 4 and 3, against
Scottie Scheffler and
Sam Burns. Europe continued their strong start winning the 2nd point with
Viktor Hovland and debutant
Ludvig Åberg winning, 4 and 3, against
Max Homa and
Brian Harman. Further success for Europe came from
Shane Lowry and another debutant,
Sepp Straka, winning 2 and 1, over
Rickie Fowler and
Collin Morikawa. A first session whitewash for Europe was confirmed with
Rory McIlroy and
Tommy Fleetwood winning, 2 and 1, against
Xander Schauffele and
Patrick Cantlay. It was the first time in Ryder Cup history that the European team had a 4–0 lead after the first session. The opening round of four fourballs matches started at 12:25 pm local time. Pairings were announced towards the end of the morning foursome matches. The first match between
Justin Thomas,
Jordan Spieth and Hovland and Hatton was halved giving the Americans their first half point but Europe remained up 4–. In the fourth overall match, McIlroy and
Matt Fitzpatrick were dominant in their match making 8 birdies and an eagle to win their match 5 and 3, giving the Europeans a 5– lead. In the second overall match, Scheffler and
Brooks Koepka halved their match with Rahm and
Nicolai Højgaard, giving Europe an overall lead of 6–1. In the third overall match,
Justin Rose and
Robert MacIntyre won their final two holes to halve their match with Homa and
Wyndham Clark, which gave the European side a 6–1 lead heading into the weekend play. It was the first time that the United States failed to win a single match in a day in Ryder Cup history.
Saturday's matches The foursomes matches for Saturday were announced Friday night after the completion of day 1. In the second match, Åberg and Hovland defeated Scheffler and Koepka 9 and 7, the biggest victory in an 18-hole match in Ryder Cup history. At the end of day 2, Europe held a 10–5 lead going into Sunday's 12 singles and no side has come from five back to win in the event's 96-year history.
Sunday's matches The singles match-ups were announced on Saturday evening, with both captains sending out their highest ranked players early. The first match to finish was match two, with
Viktor Hovland defeating
Collin Morikawa, 4 and 3. The first match between
Jon Rahm and
Scottie Scheffler was close throughout, with Rahm winning the last hole to tie. Match four was next to finish, as Rory McIlroy defeated Sam Burns, 3 and 1. In match three,
Patrick Cantlay won the first US point of the singles, defeating
Justin Rose, 2 and 1. When
Tyrrell Hatton defeated
Brian Harman, 3 and 2 in match six, Europe had moved onto 14 points and needed half a point more to win the Ryder Cup. In match five,
Matt Fitzpatrick missed a putt on the final hole to tie his match to
Max Homa. Matches seven though nine all went the way of the US with
Brooks Koepka,
Justin Thomas and
Xander Schauffele all winning, to take the overall score to 14–11. When
Rickie Fowler conceded
Tommy Fleetwood's short putt on the 16th, having earlier hit his own tee shot into the water, to go
dormie two down in match eleven, Europe were guaranteed the half-point they needed to win. Very shortly afterwards, in match ten,
Shane Lowry guaranteed another half point for Europe as he went 1 up through 17 holes against
Jordan Spieth. Fleetwood won the 17th hole to win his match 3 and 1, and confirm the victory for Europe. In match twelve,
Robert MacIntyre, who had led
Wyndham Clark by three holes before being pulled back to all-square, won the 15th and 16th holes before tying the 17th to win 2 and 1. In the last match to finish, Spieth won the 18th hole to tie with Lowry, and make the final score 16–11 to Europe. Europe and the USA tied the singles matches, each winning five with two tied matches. ==Individual player records==