- Vigilante fire clean-up launched by local Los Angeles contractor
- Zheng dumped out in huge shock as shaky Sabalenka battles through
- Asian equities mixed as US inflation, China data loom
- 'Queen Wen' Zheng deposed in huge shock at Australian Open
- Renewed US trade war threatens China's 'lifeline'
- China's economy seen slowing further in 2024: AFP survey
- Shaky Sabalenka overcomes serve struggles to stay alive in Melbourne
- South Korea's six weeks of political chaos
- Japan's tourism boom prices out business travellers
- What is the pink stuff coating fire-ravaged Los Angeles?
- Mediators make final push for Gaza truce deal
- Musk, Bezos, Zuckerberg to attend Trump inauguration: report
- Federal probe begins into deadly Los Angeles fires
- 'We may look easy-going, but...' Canadians veto Trump's merger plan
- Is obesity a disease? Sometimes but not always, experts decide
- Biden issues land protections after LA fires delay ceremony
- Cuba to free over 550 prisoners after removal from US terror list
- Williams, Vine vie for season-opening Tour Down Under crown
- Maresca 'concerned' as Chelsea winless run stretches to five games
- 'Outstanding' Liverpool deserved more than Forest draw: Slot
- Guardiola laments Man City decision-making in Brentford collapse
- Marseille dumped out of French Cup on penalties
- Liverpool frustrated by Forest, Man City blow late lead at Brentford
- Djokovic, Sabalenka chase history as Australian Open hits round two
- Golf star Woods pledges support amid 'unimaginable loss' of LA fires
- Liverpool held by Forest, Man City blow late lead at Brentford
- Cuba to free 553 prisoners after removal from US terror list
- Leverkusen win to go one point behind Bayern, Kiel down Dortmund
- Jota rescues leaders Liverpool in Forest draw
- Title chasers Atalanta held by Juve, Milan hand Conceicao maiden Serie A win
- Man City blow late lead at Brentford, Chelsea held by Bournemouth
- Rast charges through on second run to win Flachau slalom
- Grimaldo scores as Leverkusen go one point behind Bayern, Dortmund lose
- Starbucks shift on non-paying visitors stirs debate in US
- Clashes as S. Korean investigators attempt to arrest President Yoon
- US, Japanese lunar landers set to launch on single rocket
- Boeing 2024 plane deliveries tumble on labor, safety woes
- US removes Cuba from state sponsors of terror list
- Argentine annual inflation nosedives, in boost for Milei
- S. Korea investigators arrive in new attempt to arrest President Yoon
- Pressure builds on Dortmund boss Sahin after loss at Kiel
- Meta to lay off 3,600 employees in performance-based cuts
- Venezuela restricts diplomats from 'hostile' European countries
- Trump's Pentagon pick grilled by senators as cabinet hearings begin
- From ban to buyout: What next for TikTok in the US?
- Lazio sack doc who performed far-right falconer's penis op: club owner
- Mexico hails $5 bn Amazon investment in face of Trump threats
- Venezuela restricts diplomats from France, Italy, Netherlands
- Aston Villa sign Dutch forward Malen from Dortmund
- Jesus suffers ACL injury as Arsenal eye January transfers
Pettersen proud but unsure of Europe captain return after loss
Suzann Pettersen is uncertain about making a return as Europe's Solheim Cup captain but is proud of what she has achieved even though she hasn't beaten the United States.
The Americans held off a late Europe fightback for a 15.5-12.5 victory on Sunday at Robert Trent Jones Golf Club, taking the trophy for the first time since 2017 after a draw last year in Spain.
Asked if she would return as captain should she be asked, Pettersen said she didn't know.
"I cannot answer that question. I have no idea. This is the end of my term as far as I know and I haven't been promoted," Pettersen said.
"Just feeling kind of a part of that player body has gotten me up every morning wanting to make this as good of an experience for all of them."
The 43-year-old Norwegian, a two-time major winner, said she has given her all to advance Europe's team culture to a next generation.
"I've done my best. I've tried my heart out and I've tried to pass on the values I picked up from my previous captains," Pettersen said.
"We have a great culture on the European side and it has been nice helping, recruiting new monsters into this team."
They include Swiss rookie Albane Valenzuela and German rookie Esther Henseleit, the Paris Olympic runner-up.
"We have Albane, Esther, we have people coming from behind who are ready to take on these big tasks, these big challenges," Pettersen said. "I'm really proud of that."
Europe will host the next edition in 2026 at Bernardus in the Netherlands.
"Congrats to the US, but I think we've got some fuel and we're ready to be back in '26," Swedish player Anna Nordqvist said.
"Europe played really well. I'm really proud of my team. We played just as good at times, just didn't seem to make some of those momentum-changing putts."
Europe won the singles 6.5-5.5 with the Americans winning only one of the last seven matches, and that only after the trophy was decided.
"I don't think the Americans anticipated such a fight from us," Pettersen said. "We did a great job. I'm very proud of the girls. They show character when they go out there.
"Yeah, we fell short but we gave it a good go. We made a run for it. That's all we could ask for.
"As hungry as the Americans were leaving Spain last year, we're going to be equally as hungry going in two years."
Nordqvist wiped away tears when talking about her friend Pettersen's captaincy.
"It has been such a great honor," she said. "She's probably the best competitor I've ever been around in this game of golf. She just puts her heart into everything.
"I'm really proud of her work and being a part of this amazing team."
H.Seidel--BTB