Pairings & Golfstat Live Scoring
RIDGELAND, S.C. – Team International leads Team USA 6.5-5.5 after the first 12 matches of the 2025 Arnold Palmer Cup at Congaree Golf Club.
Team International’s Connor Graham and Andrea Revuelta carded six birdies and led the final 11 holes during their bogey-free 4&3 victory over Team USA’s Adam Duncan and Macy Pate to record the tournament’s first point.
“It was really fun to play with Connor,” said Revuelta, a freshman from Madrid, Spain. “We knew each other when we played on the Junior Ryder Cup team together, so seeing each other here is really fun.” “A good win in the first match, so we’re looking forward to getting out there again tomorrow,” followed Graham, a freshman from Blairgowrie, Scotland.
Team USA’s Mary Kelly Mulcahy and Jase Summy grabbed Match 4’s first lead on the 2nd hole and didn’t look back en route to their 3&2 victory over Team International’s Elice Fredriksson and Ross Laird for Team USA’s first point. Mulcahy is now 5-0 in her Palmer Cup career after becoming the first non-Division I Palmer Cup participant to go 4-0 last year at Lahinch Golf Club.
In Match 1, Florida State and Team International’s Tyler Weaver and Lottie Woad held at least a 1UP lead until Auburn and Team USA’s Carson Bacha and Anna Davis birdied the par-4 15th hole to tie the match with three holes remaining. After both teams parred the 16th and 17th hole, Woad made her birdie putt within eight feet to give Team International a 2-1 lead.
After Team International’s Mirabel Ting and Justin Hastings’ 2UP victory over Team USA’s Michael La Sasso and Megha Ganne, Team USA won Match 5 (Jacob Modleski/Kendall Todd), 6 (Catherine Park/Jack Turner), and 7 (Farah O’Keefe/Ethan Fang) all by 3&2 margins to take a 4-3 lead.
Play was suspended due to lightning at 4:15 pm EST with Matches 8-12 still to finish. Play resumed at 5:40 pm EST, was suspended again at 6:09 pm EST, and resumed again at 7:05 pm EST.
After being down for seven of the first nine holes, Team International’s Charlie Forster and Lauren Kim used a bogey-free back-nine, including two birdies in their final four holes, to pull ahead of Team USA’s Lauryn Nguyen and Wells Williams and win 2&1.
Team International’s Carolina Chacarra and Pablo Ereño were either tied or down during the first seven holes against Team USA’s Max Herendeen and Isabella McCauley. The Madrid, Spain, natives secured the lead on the 8th hole and charged forward during the match’s final nine holes to win 3&2 and take a 5-4 Team International lead.
Matches 9, 10, and 12 ended tied, giving Team International the 6.5-5.5 lead into Round 2 Friday morning. Match 10 saw Team USA’s Preston Stout and Kelly Xu lead by as many as four during the first 13 holes. Stout and Xu parred their final six holes while Team International’s Eila Galitsky and Luke Poulter parred their final four. Galitsky and Poulter eagled the par-5 12th hole and birdied the 14th to tie the match and later earn a half-point.
“We’re pretty happy,” Team International Co-Head Coach Stew Burke said. “We’re one point to the good, which is the goal for closing out day one.” “Today was incredible,” continued Team International Co-Head Coach Aaron O’Callaghan. “The weather was very disruptive towards the end, but I thought our players handled it extremely well. The level of golf was through the roof, seeing the best players in the world compete on one of the best golf courses in the world. Our players are excited and we feel very confident in our pairings.”
Pairings for tomorrow’s two rounds are listed below. Round 2 will begin at 8:00 am EST (Eastern Standard Time) and will be followed by approximately 1:30 pm EST beginning tee times for Round 3. Follow along with live scoring at THIS LINK.
Round 2 ~ Foursomes Pairings (all times EST)
8:00 am (#1)
Elice Fredriksson/Meja Örtengren (International) vs. Megha Ganne/Kelly Xu (USA)
8:00 am (#10)
Connor Graham/Tyler Weaver (International) vs. Ethan Fang/Preston Stout (USA)
8:10 am (#1)
Filip Jakubcik/Ross Laird (International) vs. Josiah Gilbert/Michael La Sasso (USA)
8:10 am (#10)
Maria José Marin/Caitlyn Macnab (International) vs. Mary Kelly Mulcahy/Farah O’Keefe (USA)
8:20 am (#1)
Mirabel Ting/Lottie Woad (International) vs. Jasmine Koo/Catherine Park (USA)
8:20 am (#10)
Daniel Bennett/Luke Poulter (International) vs. Jack Turner/Wells Williams (USA)
8:30 am (#1)
Charlie Forster/Justin Hastings (International) vs. Max Herendeen/Jase Summy (USA)
8:30 am (#10)
Carla Bernat/Lauren Kim (International) vs. Anna Davis/Kiara Romero (USA)
8:40 am (#1)
Carolina Chacarra/Andrea Revuelta (International) vs. Lauryn Nguyen/Macy Pate (USA)
8:40 am (#10)
Michael Mjaaseth/Árni Sveinsson (International) vs. Carson Bacha/Jackson Koivun (USA)
8:50 am (#1)
Pablo Ereño/Gabriel Palacios (International) vs. Adam Duncan/Jacob Modleski (USA)
8:50 am (#10)
Eila Galitsky/Louise Rydqvist (International) vs. Isabella McCauley/Kendall Todd (USA)
Round 3 ~ Mixed Foursomes Pairings
1:30 pm (#1)
Ross Laird/Caitlyn Macnab (International) vs. Megha Ganne/Jacob Modleski (USA)
1:30 pm (#10)
Daniel Bennett/Elice Fredriksson (International) vs. Michael La Sasso/Kelly Xu (USA)
1:40 pm (#1)
Tyler Weaver/Lottie Woad (International) vs. Ethan Fang/Farah O’Keefe (USA)
1:40 pm (#10)
Connor Graham/Andrea Revuelta (International) vs. Catherine Park/Jack Turner (USA)
1:50 pm (#1)
Carla Bernat/Filip Jakubcik (International) vs. Josiah Gilbert/Jasmine Koo (USA)
1:50 pm (#10)
Meja Örtengren/Gabriel Palacios (International) vs. Mary Kelly Mulcahy/Jase Summy (USA)
2:00 pm (#1)
Justin Hastings/Mirabel Ting (International) vs. Jackson Koivun/Kiara Romero (USA)
2:00 pm (#10)
Charlie Forster/Lauren Kim (International) vs. Carson Bacha/Macy Pate (USA)
2:10 pm (#1)
Maria José Marin/Árni Sveinsson (International) vs. Adam Duncan/Kendall Todd (USA)
2:10 pm (#10)
Carolina Chacarra/Pablo Ereño (International) vs. Anna Davis/Preston Stout (USA)
2:20 pm (#1)
Eila Galitsky/Luke Poulter (International) vs. Max Herendeen/Lauryn Nguyen (USA)
2:20 pm (#10)
Michael Mjaaseth/Louise Rydqvist (International) vs. Isabella McCauley/Wells Williams (USA)
For more information about the Palmer Cup, visit arnoldpalmercup.com.
About the Arnold Palmer Cup
The Arnold Palmer Cup was co-founded by Arnold Palmer and the Golf Coaches Association of America (GCAA) and began at the Bay Hill Club & Lodge, Orlando, Fla., in 1997. The event is a Ryder Cup-style tournament featuring the top men’s and women’s university/college golfers matching the United States against a team of International players. The Palmer Cup has been played at some of the world’s greatest courses, including The Old Course at St. Andrews, The Royal County Down, Royal Portrush, Baltusrol, The Honors Course, Cherry Hills, and Lahinch. Beginning with the 2018 matches at Evian Resort Golf Club, the Palmer Cup is the only major tournament that features men and women playing side-by-side as partners.
Since its inception, over 245 former Arnold Palmer Cup alumni have gone on to earn cards on the PGA, DP World, or LPGA Tours; 46 have represented Europe/International or the USA in the Ryder Cup, Presidents Cup, or Solheim Cup and more than 95 have claimed over 435 victories on the PGA, DP World, LPGA, or Ladies European Tours. The United States leads the Palmer Cup series 15-12-1.
More than a showcase of golf skill, the Palmer Cup acknowledges and rewards character as well, in line with the principles of its founder and the Arnold & Winnie Palmer Foundation. Arnold and Winnie Palmer championed causes that were not just about golf, but possible because of golf. They devoted their time away from the game to philanthropy — focused especially on young people — and created a model for other modern athletes to use their influence in service to others. The Arnold & Winnie Palmer Foundation continues the Palmer tradition of impactful philanthropy by uniting the generosity of golfers and fans everywhere to make a difference.
The Arnold Palmer Cup is part of the foundation’s missions to promote youth character development and foster the growth of amateur/collegiate golf. For more information, please visit arnoldpalmercup.com.
About the Arnold & Winnie Palmer Foundation
The Arnold & Winnie Palmer Foundation continues the Palmer family’s mission to champion youth health and development. By continuing their efforts to ensure every child gets the opportunity to live a life well played — through support for nature-focused well-being and character development through golf — the foundation is committed to keeping the Palmer legacy at the forefront of the global conversation of golf and society at large. Learn more at palmerfoundation.org.
Rolex and the Arnold Palmer Cup
Through an unwavering commitment to the game of golf for more than 50 years, Rolex has developed one of the broadest and longest-standing relationships between brand and sport. These strong ties date back to 1967 when Rolex partnered with legendary golfer Arnold Palmer, making him the first official Rolex Golf Testimonee. The charismatic American holds a special place in golf history thanks as much to his natural talent and successful playing career as to his pioneering role in the sport. Since that pivotal bond began, Rolex has gone on to establish partnerships at every level of the sport, including with the governing bodies responsible for advancing the sport and with the finest players, from The Big Three to the New Guard who lead today’s rankings. The decision to partner with the Arnold Palmer Cup was thus a natural progression for the Swiss watchmaker and a tribute to Arnold Palmer’s inspiring legacy.
About Rolex
Rolex is an integrated and independent Swiss watch manufacturer. Headquartered in Geneva, the brand is recognized around the world for its expertise and the quality of its products – symbols of excellence, elegance, and prestige. The movements of its Oyster Perpetual and Cellini watches are certified by COSC, then tested in-house for their precision, performance, and reliability. The Superlative Chronometer certification, symbolized by the green seal, confirms that each watch has successfully undergone tests conducted by Rolex in its laboratories according to its own criteria. These are periodically validated by an independent external organization.
The word “Perpetual” is inscribed on every Rolex Oyster watch. But more than just a word on a dial, it is a philosophy that embodies the company’s vision and values. Hans Wilsdorf, the founder of the company, instilled a notion of perpetual excellence that would drive the company forward. This led Rolex to pioneer the development of the wristwatch and numerous major watchmaking innovations, such as the Oyster, the first waterproof wristwatch, launched in 1926, and the Perpetual rotor self-winding mechanism, invented in 1931. In the course of its history. Rolex has registered over 500 patents. At its four sites in Switzerland, the brand designs, develops, and produces the majority of its watch components, from the casting of the gold alloys to the machining, crafting, assembly, and finishing of the movement, case, dial, and bracelet. Furthermore, the brand is actively involved in supporting the arts and culture, sport, and exploration, as well as those who are devising solutions to preserve the planet.
About Nike
The exclusive footwear, apparel, headwear, and glove supplier of the Arnold Palmer Cup, our mission is what drives us to do everything possible to expand human potential. We do that by creating groundbreaking sport innovations, by making our products more sustainably, by building a creative and diverse global team, and by making a positive impact in the communities where we live and work.