Nastasia Nadaud moves two up against Andrea Lee. The French rookie has been one of Europe's stars over the past three days.

Lindy Duncan has turned this match around against Maja Stark as she wons back-to-back holes with birdies to put some red on the board.

Angel Yin is playing her third shot out of a greenside bunker and she thuds it about eight feet past the hole.

Linn Grant to win another hole. From 30 feet for birdie. Doesn't hit it.

But Yin misses her par putt and picks up Grant's marker. It feels like this is just about done and dusted.

Julia Lopez Ramirez has two putts to take the ninth hole from Yealimi Noh, who has arguably been one of the United States' best players so far in the Solheim Cup.

The Spaniard rolls her first up to six inches and that adds another line of blue to the board.

Looking at the state of the scoreboard, Nelly Korda needs to ram home her advantage and pick up a point in this match.

And the American hits a wedge in to eight feet on the 12th.

Mimi Rhodes follows her in though and is six feet away.

Korda has the advantage of putting first though and there was no doubt where that ball was going.

Another pressure putt for Rhodes, just to stay in touch. A rare miss.

Lottie Woad might have only taken half a point so far but (touch wood) she is looking solid today and she strokes in short putt to take the eighth hole to extend her lead.

We've talked a lot about Charley Hull just missing with her putter but Megan Khang has left putt after putt short today, including on 14 which would've won her the hole.

Hull stays two up with three to play.

That's three bunker shots in a row that have got away from Esther Henseleit, who opens the door for Alison Lee to claw back another hole.

The American's birdie putt runs up to three feet and with the German missing a long-range par putt, she takes her third hole on the spin.

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Nanna Koerstz Madesen gets her nose back in front against Allisen Corpuz, you get the impression this one will be a bit of a ding-dong battle all the way.

The Dane's enjoying this though, she must be thrilled with her response to a difficult day on Friday.

Remarkably, Europe are up in eight matches right now. The US are leading in two. And two are all square.

Where is the Solheim Cup heading? Hit those thumbs folks...

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The Carlota Ciganda show continues apace in match 11. A five-foot putt is enough to take the fifth hole.

There was talk of putting the Spaniard so low in the matches as a security blanket should Europe need a late point or two. The way she's going, this could be done and dusted in quick time!

Let's not completely write off Jennifer Kupcho yet though - the American showed great fighting spirit in Saturday's fourballs but she's got a huge mountain to climb here.

Angel Yin with a lengthy birdie try from the edge of the 12th green and she doesn't give her ball enough of a smack.

That means Linn Grant has a 15-footer to all-but put this match to bed. It's right on line until the final three inches.

Yin tidies up for the half from three feet.

Lindy Duncan is standing up to the task of facing Maja Stark, as she makes a birdie two on the sixth to level up the match.

It's been a solid contest this one with neither playe rmaking a bogey yet - both the holes that have been won have been with birdies.

The difference between a rookie and an experienced world number one in evidence on the 11th green.

Nelly Korda fires in to 20 feet. Mimi Rhodes is about double that distance away.

Rhodes' lag putt leaves her three feet for par.

Korda to go 4UP... doesn't hit the putt. But it's a gimme while Rhodes has another knee-knocker for a half.

In. She's been good at them, to be fair.

Lottie Woad and Auston Kim both collect pars on the seventh. Europe still comfortable in this match for now.

That's a concession from Esther Henseleit, who is all over the place down 13 and struggling to keep her ball in play.

A duffed bunker shot means she can't even put any pressure on Alison Lee and the American had now halved a deficit that was four holes after seven.

That's more like it from Charley Hull! Her putt for par hits the flagstick that she leaves in the hole meaning it was dead centre.

That's huge, it really is, as she was never in that hole but has nailed the first real putt she's had to make under pressure to save the hole.

Now if she'd dropped a few more of those for birdies she'd be miles ahead. Hull remains two up.

Not much happening in the bottom match on the course. All square through three holes. Early days and this match could become more crucial as the afternoon wears on.

Although with the way the scores are right now, whisper it quietly of course, but Europe are strolling this!

Hit the thumbs. Up for a Europe stroll, down for a US fightback.