Ryder Cup Sunday schedule: Singles pairings, tee times, score and how many points to win

Team Europe are on the verge of history as we enter the final day of the 45th Ryder Cup. The visitors boast a huge seven-point lead at New York's Bethpage Black after dominating the paired events on days one and two.

Now it all comes down to Sunday's singles matches, as the USA bid to pull off a remarkable comeback. It's been 13 years since the Europeans won on American soil, pulling off a narrow victory at Medinah in 2012.

But following their triumph in Rome two years ago, when they romped to a 16½-11½ victory, Luke Donald's side are poised to lift the trophy once again. Europe need just four more points from the final 12 singles matches to secure back-to-back Ryder Cup wins - and we'll find out if they can do it very soon.

READ MORE: Ryder Cup chaos sees heated Bryson DeChambeau and Tommy Fleetwood clash before caddie's shove

READ MORE: Furious Shane Lowry 'held back' as tensions boil over in new Ryder Cup footage

What time does the Ryder Cup start on Sunday?

Play will begin at 12:02pm local time in New York, which is 5:02pm in the UK. The first singles match will see USA star Cameron Young take on European veteran Justin Rose.

What are the tee times and singles pairings?

5:02pm Cameron Young vs Justin Rose

5:13pm Justin Thomas vs Tommy Fleetwood

5:24pm Bryson DeChambeau vs Matt Fitzpatrick

5:35pm Scottie Scheffler vs Rory McIlroy

5:46pm Patrick Cantlay vs Ludvig Aberg

5:57pm Xander Schauffele vs Jon Rahm

6:08pm JJ Spaun vs Sepp Straka

6:19pm Russell Henley vs Shane Lowry

6:30pm Ben Griffin vs Rasmus Hojgaard

6:41pm Collin Morikawa vs Tyrrelll Hatton

6:52pm Sam Burns vs Robert MacIntyre

7:03pm Harris English vs Viktor Hovland

Who'll win the singles matches? Give us your predictions in the comments section.

What score is the Ryder Cup?

Team Europe currently lead the USA 11½-4½. Winning just a third of the 12 remaining matches would see the Europeans lift the trophy, whereas the USA need to gain at least 10 points.

Despite their dominance so far, Donald has warned his team about complacency as they approach the final hurdle. "We are trying to get to 14.5 points first and hopefully we can add on to that," Europe's captain said. "The job is never done until it's done. So I'm not going to sit here and be complacent.

"I know how strong the US are - they will have plenty of fight in them. They had plenty of fight today. Obviously, their job is not done yet, but to have this stand in New York with most of the cheers coming from our side is incredible.

"Just the resiliency and the confidence these guys have in themselves, in their partners, is really, truly incredible. I didn't really imagine this!"

USA skipper Keegan Bradley, facing the humiliation of a home defeat, added: "Well, I'm seeing what looks like to be historical putting. They're making everything. They're a great team. They're great players. They're a tough team to beat."