Keegan Bradley Delivers the Cup: USA Storms Back to Beat Internationals 16-14 at Medinah
Xander Schauffele ripped off four straight birdies and Bradley closed out Si Woo Kim on the 18th as the Americans overcame a Saturday deficit to extend their Presidents Cup win streak to 10.

The United States rallied from behind on Sunday to win the Presidents Cup for the 10th consecutive time, beating the International team 16-14 at Medinah Country Club outside Chicago in a singles session that flipped the tournament on its head.
The Internationals had carried a 10.5-7.5 lead into Sunday's 12 singles matches, according to Yahoo Sports, putting the Americans in a position they needed to erase to keep the trophy at home. Xander Schauffele set the tone early, reeling off four straight birdies to spark what became a wave of red numbers on the board for Team USA.
Bradley's fairy-tale finish
The clinching point fell to Keegan Bradley, who beat Si Woo Kim 1 up after Kim missed a 10-foot putt on the 18th green, according to PGA Tour. Sam Burns completed the week unbeaten, and rookie Russell Henley capped an impressive Presidents Cup debut with a singles win of his own.
THE AMERICANS TURNED IT UP WHEN IT MATTERED MOST
Saturday had belonged to the Internationals, who swept both sessions 3-1 to build their cushion. But Sunday's singles produced a near-total reversal, with Schauffele, Collin Morikawa and Patrick Cantlay each contributing four points across the week to lead the American charge, according to Sports Illustrated.
The win extends a streak that now stretches back over two decades for the Americans in this event, and adds another chapter to Bradley's own career arc — he is set to captain the U.S. Ryder Cup team in 2027. Medinah, a course with a complicated history for American teams in matchplay events, instead delivered a measure of redemption on Sunday.
The International team, built around a young core, will regroup having pushed the Americans further than in recent Presidents Cups, even in defeat. Team USA's celebration on the 18th green capped a week that swung dramatically from Thursday's opening four-ball through Saturday's International sweep to Sunday's singles turnaround.