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When is the Solheim Cup 2023? UK start time, TV channel, live stream and tee times for huge golf event

THE 18th edition of the Solheim Cup is fast approaching – and Team Europe are eying a third successive victory.

Scottish icon Catriona Matthew led Europe to their last two wins at the women’s most prestigious golf competition.

Europe ran out Solheim Cup winners in 2021

But now it’s time for Norweigian golfer Suzann Pettersen to step up to the challenge.

And SunSport has all the details on when, where and who will be playing at this iconic tournament.

When is the Solheim Cup 2023?

  • The Solheim Cup 2023 will begin on Friday, September 22 and end on Sunday, September 24.
  • The Event will take place at Finca Cortesin Golf club, located in Malaga, Spain.
  • It is a well-respected course having previously hosted other large-scale golf events such as the Volvo World Match play championship.
  • Play is expected to start at 7am BST on the first three days and 9:30am BST on the final day.

What channel is it on and can it be live streamed?

  • The Solheim Cup 2023 will be broadcast LIVE on Sky Sports Golf in the UK.
  • Alternatively, Sky Sports customers will be able to stream the event via the NOW app to ensure you miss none of the action.
  • The NOW app is free to download onto your mobile devices.

Tee Times

The Tee times for the 2023 Solheim Cup are yet to be scheduled.

But continue to check in with SunSport as we will have the latest Tee time information as it is released.

What are the odds?

Current winning odds:

  • Europe – Evs
  • USA – Evs
  • Draw – 10/1

*Odds courtesy of Paddy Power and are correct at time of publication.

What has been said?

Team Europe captain Suzan Pettersen is hoping to drive her side to a third consecutive victory at the Solheim Cup and is confident in doing so.

Pettersen said: “This Solheim Cup team is potentially the strongest we have ever looked.”

Meanwhile, Stacy Lewis – the youngest captain of USA at age 38 mentioned that she is hoping her team will pick up some crucial experience playing in the competition.

Stacy said: “I am looking for them [Team USA] to just get some experience of playing on the big stages and playing in front of the bigger crowds when things matter a little more.”

Frequently Asked Questions

Can a professional golfer make a living?

Yes, it is possible to make some money as a pro golfer. However, it requires hard work and dedication. Pros can make millions each year.

Which is the most important shot of golf?

The putt is the most crucial shot for golfers. It takes so much skill and precision to hit the ball correctly, that you are likely to lose the hole (and the game).

What is the average shot of a golfer?

The average golfer shoots around 80-85 yards with their driver.

How can I instantly improve my game of golf?

Practice 20 minutes per session, three times per week, to improve your ability to play golf. It is important to practice regularly if you want your game to improve at every tournament. Practice makes perfect!

Can I improve my playing without practice?

Practice is key to improving your game. However, if you don’t possess the time or resources to consistently perform drills, you can still improve. Simply remember that you must always work towards practicing what you intend to do. This means if you wish to play faster, then you should focus on playing fast. If you wish to hit your shot farther, you need to focus on striking the target farther.

How do you improve your golf score?

These simple tips will help you improve your game of golf quickly and easily.

  1. You should practice more than you play. Practice more if you want to improve at something. Exercising too often can lead to poor habits.
  2. Feel good when you play. There are times when you just don’t feel like playing golf. Don’t force your self to do things you don’t like. Instead, find ways you can make golf fun again.
  3. Take breaks. Golfers take breaks throughout the round to stretch, walk, eat lunch, and so on. Taking breaks helps your body relax and keeps you focused throughout the round.
  4. Water! It’s easy not to keep track of how many drinks were consumed while you are out on the course. Make sure you drink enough water so that you aren’t dehydrated. Drinking plenty of water before, during, and after your game will help keep you feeling refreshed and ready to hit those greens.
  5. Make sure you eat right. Eating healthy foods such as fruits, vegetables, lean protein, whole grains, and low fat dairy products will give you energy and allow you to perform well on the course.
  6. Stay hydrated. The best way to stay hydrated is to drink lots of water. It is recommended that you drink eight glasses of fluids per day. This includes water from beverages (such as coffee), as well as plain water.
  7. Warm up properly. Warm up for five minutes by walking, jogging or running before hitting your first shot. Next, work on being loose and flexible.
  8. Keep your head down. It is important to look straight ahead when you tee up. Avoid looking at the ball or watching where it lands. Instead, keep your eyes on the hole.
  9. Swing with proper form. Different people might interpret the same thing as proper form. But, generally speaking, you want to avoid swinging through your target. You should instead aim to hit the ball in the middle of the club face.
  10. Focus on the process. Focusing on the process is key to developing a golf swing that is successful. There are many factors that can contribute to a good swing. If you struggle to keep your hands still, relax your grip. If balance is difficult for you, then work on improving your posture.

Statistics

  • If you have 14 attempts and convert as little as 50% of them into Pars – you can double bogey the remaining 4 holes and still shoot 87 for your round. (golfmadesimple.com)
  • However, if you go in thinking that you will get all the way down to a 10, you will likely stunt your progress because your expectations are way out of line. (practical-golf.com)
  • According to Shot Scope’s database of more than 30 million shots, 80% of missed greens are missed short. (todaysgolfer.co.uk)
  • Trackman found that over 65% of amateur’s golf shots finish short of the target from 160 yards. (golfinsideruk.com)
  • The blade aim at impact controls 92% of the ball’s start line, so prioritise face aim as a place to start (todaysgolfer.co.uk)

External Links

collegeofgolf.keiseruniversity.edu

flagstick.com

shotscope.com

faziodesign.com

How To

Five Easy Steps to Lower Golf Scores

  1. Start with the right equipment. It’s important to have the right equipment. To find the right club for you, it is best to learn from someone who plays golf. Ask around at the local driving range for people who play golf if you don’t know any. They might even give you a free lesson just because they like seeing new faces!
  2. Practice makes perfect. This is a well-known fact, but practice is essential if you want to improve your game. No matter what level you play at, practicing is important. And when you do start practicing, make sure you keep track of your progress. Note everything that you do in order to track your progress.
  3. Play more. It may feel overwhelming to start out golfing. But once you get into a groove, you’ll realize that you actually enjoy it quite a bit. The next step is to increase the frequency of your play. Try to play at least three rounds per week. That means one round of 18 holes during the weekend and two rounds of 9 holes during the week.
  4. Eat well. A lot of people think that they’re doing their bodies a favor by skipping breakfast and eating only after lunch. This is not healthy. Instead, try to eat something before you leave the house. Ideal is to have a small snack that contains protein, carbohydrates, as well as fat. Then, when you arrive at the course, you can have a light meal consisting of lean proteins and vegetables.
  5. Get plenty of water. Drinking lots water can prevent dehydration from leading to muscle aches and headaches. Plus, drinking water keeps your body properly hydrated, which is essential for optimal performance.