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Cardinals’ Tyler Allgeier: Four receptions in loss
Allgeier rushed twice for a loss of one yard and caught all four of his targets for 10 yards in the Cardinals‘ 36-30 loss to the 49ers on Sunday.
Allgeier wasn’t asked to rush much. The No. 2 running back left most of the carries to rookie Jeremiyah Love. The 26-year-old racked up his points on screen passes and checkdowns, catching everything thrown his way for minimal gains.
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Cardinals’ Chad Ryland: Makes six kicks in loss
Ryland hit all three field-goal attempts and all three extra-point tries in Sunday’s 36-30 loss to the 49ers.
The kicker’s longest field goal came from 49 yards out. Ryland has only missed one kick this year, a 54-yard field-goal try. The Cardinals have also shown some life on offense, so if they continue to move the ball, Ryland will remain fantasy relevant.
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Cardinals’ Jacoby Brissett: Solid numbers in high-scoring loss
Brissett completed 38 of 52 passes for 280 yards with two touchdowns and no interceptions and rushed four times for four yards in the Cardinals‘ 36-30 loss to the 49ers on Sunday.
Brissett put together one of his signature stat lines, parlaying massive passing volume into a solid yardage figure while remaining free of turnovers. The veteran signal-caller’s pass-distribution profile was also on brand, as a whopping 28 of his pass attempts went in the direction of Michael Wilson (17 targets) and Trey McBride (11 targets). Brissett hit Wilson (five yards) and Jeremiyah Love (one yard) for his pair of touchdown passes, marking his first multi-TD tally of the season. Brissett is averaging a typically conservative 5.6 yards per attempt over his first three games, but he’s thrown for over 275 yards in two of his first three games heading into a Week 4 road matchup against the Giants next Sunday.
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Cardinals’ Marvin Harrison: Some signs of life in loss
Harrison brought in three of five targets for 40 yards in the Cardinals‘ 36-30 loss to the 49ers on Sunday.
Harrison was a distant third in receiving yards and tied for the same slotting in targets for the Cardinals on the afternoon. Despite the modest stat line across the board, Harrison’s Sunday was certainly an improvement on his Week 2, when he was blanked and saw only one target. While his season-high reception, receiving yardage and target totals offer some solace, they fall short of satisfying frustrated fantasy managers who banked on a comeback campaign from the 2024 first-round pick. Harrison still appears to clearly be behind Michael Wilson and Trey McBride in the Cardinals’ pass-catching hierarchy heading into a Week 4 road matchup against the Giants next Sunday.
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Cardinals’ Michael Wilson: Peppered with targets in loss
Wilson secured 11 of 17 targets for 89 yards and a touchdown in the Cardinals‘ 36-30 loss to the 49ers on Sunday.
Wilson’s afternoon was reminiscent of several of those in his 2025 campaign, as the veteran receiver garnered a bulk of Jacoby Brissett’s attention in his short- and mid-range role while leading the team in receptions, receiving yards and targets. Marvin Harrison was a bit more involved Sunday with three catches for 40 yards on five targets, but it appears clear Wilson and Trey McBride have far and away the most chemistry with Brissett. Wilson will take an 18-163-1 line on 31 targets in a Week 4 road matchup against the Giants next Sunday.
What started as a commanding lead for the upset-minded International team turned into an American comeback on Sunday at the 2026 Presidents Cup. Entering the final day of competition at Medinah Country Club’s No. 3 course down 10.5 to 7.5 to the visiting black and gold, the red, white and blue leaned on their individual efforts across the 12 singles matches to claim the team victory, 17 to 13.
The come-from-behind win marks the largest final-day comeback to win the Presidents Cup. It also clinched the Americans’ 11th straight trophy with their overall record improving to 14-1-1 across 16 editions of the biennial event.
For the first time since 2019, the U.S. team had to overcome a deficit entering Sunday singles to secure the cup.
“I think these guys never lost faith. I know what that team room is like,” U.S. captain Brandt Snedeker said. “I told the guys last night that funny stuff happens here. Medinah has a history of funny things happening. Sure enough, they went out and played their asses off today. I’m so damn proud of those guys.
“I cannot get over what Jackson Koivun did today. I put him in a really tough spot out there. We thought he could handle it. Sure enough, he did. He went out there and looked like the stud we know he’s going to be. So damn proud of Jacob Bridgeman getting his first point as a Presidents Cup rookie. All these guys fought for each other, fought for this country, fought for this team.”
The U.S. ultimately won the Sunday singles session with a record 9.5 to 2.5 margin. Cameron Young led the way, as he did at Bethpage Black against the Europeans in last year’s Ryder Cup, but unlike last fall, his early 3 & 2 victory over Ryo Hisatsune was able to spur on the rest of his squad.
“That was the job I was given today,” Young said. “So I had to go out and do my job for the guys behind me, and that’s all I was trying to do. All these matches are tough. Every time Ryo missed a 20-footer, it felt like a gift. They all looked like they were going in. Happy to get it over with early. Had a nice chance on the last hole and almost made it, and it was really good to see that one go in.”
Justin Thomas won the first singles match in his Presidents Cup career in dominating fashion over Corey Conners to improve to 1-3-0 in the format. Scottie Scheffler did the same, winning 2 & 1 over Nico Echavarria. Scheffler went 3-1-0 on the week, tying Young and Chris Gotterup for most points on the U.S. team despite entering the event with a poor record in team play.
“Very pleased,” said Thomas of his performance. “I just wanted to go out and do my job and get a point. Finally won a singles match at a Presidents Cup. I was 0 for 3 going into today. It was nice because obviously we needed a great day today. Was glad to do that, and hopefully we can keep it going.”
Those victories by the home team were countered by International efforts from Tom Kim and Sungjae Im. Kim took care of business against U.S. Open champion Wyndham Clark, while Im was victorious against Sam Burns.
Kim went 4-1-0 on the week to lead all point scorers for the best individual effort in his three Presidents Cups.
“It means a lot. I was second off, and I really felt like it was a calling or a responsibility to show up and try to put a point up early for the team,” Kim said. “I feel like seeing one point up there will help my teammates behind. I’m looking forward to many more.”
The five opening matches settled far earlier than the seven that followed, leaving the score at 12.5 to 10.5 for an extended period. The U.S. depth ultimately took over against the backstacked International lineup that captain Geoff Ogilvy cleverly crafted the night prior.
Gotterup was pushed to the brink by Christiaan Bezuidenhout, but the big right-hander remained steady to win 1 UP and go 3-1-0 in his Presidents Cup debut.
“This is by far and away the most nervous, most fun, pressure-packed environment that I’ve ever been a part of,” Gotterup said. “I didn’t feel like I had my best stuff this week, and getting thrown into this with not your ‘A’ game is stressful, but I felt like I handled it really well. We have a great team and a lot of guys that believe in each other, so hopefully we can pull this one out.”
Two more highly contested matches were wrapped up in short order as Patrick Cantlay closed out Adam Scott on the 17th green. Cantlay made a 57-foot birdie putt on the hole prior to taking a 2 UP lead with as many to play.
In the match ahead of them, Collin Morikawa outlasted Hideki Matsuyama, who made bogey on the par-4 18th to not only give away a half point in the form of a tie but the entire point to Morikawa. Matsuyama led for nine holes during the entire match, while Morikawa led for just two, including at the most important juncture at the end.
The wins by Cantlay and Morikawa pushed the U.S. total out in front of the International team’s for the first time all weekend at 13.5 to 12.5.
It was added to in short order as 21-year-old rookie Koivun took control of his match against Si Woo Kim late and never let go. After making the turn 2 down to Kim, Koivun won Nos. 11-13 to grab the lead and stood on the 18th tee 1 UP. Koivun split the fairway and sizzled his approach inside 10 feet. Once Kim missed his birdie bid, Koivun had notched another point for the U.S.
He was the only U.S. player not to drop a match all week.
That left three matches out on the golf course and the U.S. in need of a full point to secure the cup again. Xander Schauffele was 4 UP with four holes to play against Ryan Fox and confirmed a tie would be the worst result for the home team. The two-time major champion had a putt to win the Presidents Cup on No. 16, but it went begging by the hole.
The moment ultimately belonged to Bridgeman on the 18th green. After Min Woo Lee made a bogey, Bridgeman faced a putt inside 5 feet to claim the cup. The Presidents Cup rookie connected, and the celebrations began as the U.S. pulled off a miracle comeback on Sunday, 14 years after being on the receiving end of one at this site.
2026 Presidents Cup results, scores: Day 4
United States 17 | International 13
Session 1 — Four-ball | Session 2 — Foursomes | Sessions 3-4 — Four-ball and foursomes
Session 5 — Singles
MATCHINTERNATIONALMATCH SCOREUNITED STATESRyo Hisatsune3 & 2Tom Kim3 & 2Corey Conners5 & 3Nico Echavarria2 & 123Sungjae Im3 & 1Sam Burns24Christiaan Bezuidenhout1 UPChris Gotterup25Hideki Matsuyama1 UPCollin Morikawa26Adam Scott2 & 1Patrick Cantlay27Si Woo Kim2 UPJackson Koivun28Min Woo Lee1 UPJacob Bridgeman29Nick TaylorTIEDRussell Henley30Ryan Fox2 & 1Xander Schauffele
| 19 | Cameron Young | ||||||||||||||
| 20 | Wyndham Clark | ||||||||||||||
| 21 | Justin Thomas | ||||||||||||||
| 22 | Scottie Scheffler | ||||||||||||||
#5
