The Solheim Cup, considered the women's equivalent of the Ryder Cup, has been a thrilling competition between the United States and Europe. In the latest installment, the Americans have a significant lead, with the Europeans fighting to avoid a historic defeat. But can they pull off an unprecedented comeback?

The odds are against them, with the Americans dominating the first two sessions. The U.S. team has won 10 of the 14 matches, leaving the Europeans trailing 10-4. "We're in serious trouble anyway, but that will almost be a nail in the coffin," said European vice captain Laura Davies.

Despite this, the Europeans remain hopeful. "We can win all of them," said Carlota Ciganda, referring to the 12 singles matches on Sunday. "Why not? It's coming." She's referring to the historic 2012 Ryder Cup comeback win by Europe, but can they replicate that miracle?

The Americans have been ruthless, with Nelly Korda and Lauren Coughlin resting for Sunday's matches. The U.S. duo of Alison Lee and Megan Khang dominated Anna Nordqvist and Madelene Sagstrom, winning 4 and 3. Meanwhile, Andrea Lee and Rose Zhang routed Linn Grant and Celine Boutier 6 and 4.

But the Europeans did manage to split the second session, winning three matches and losing three. Can they use this momentum to stage a remarkable comeback?

The Solheim Cup: A Battle of the Century, or Just a Nail in the Coffin?

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