The Junior Presidents Cup is a two-day, team match-play competition featuring 24 of the world’s top junior boys 19 years old and younger – 12 from the United States and 12 from around the world, excluding Europe – that takes place just days before the start of the biennial Presidents Cup.

The Junior Presidents Cup was developed to give the world’s best non-European juniors a unique playing opportunity to compete in an international team match-play competition and showcase the global reach of junior golf.

“To see these teams come out and to see how much it meant to both sides is really something special,” said PGA Tour Commissioner Jay Monahan. “I think this event is an important part of the Presidents Cup.

"When you think about the future of golf, it is these players. Many of them will be playing in the Presidents Cup in the future and we are happy to help prepare them for it with this event.”

"To come out on top is something really special and something we will be celebrating for the rest of the afternoon.” - Notah Begay III.

Set in the historic Myers Park neighbourhood south of Charlotte, Myers Park Country Club opened in 1921 and debuted its Donald-Ross designed layout in 1944. In 1945, Byron Nelson began his record 11-tournament winning streak at Myers Park Country Club, with his victory at the Charlotte Open giving the club significant national notoriety. Ten years later, Myers Park Country Club added to its championship golf resume by hosting the 1955 U.S. Women’s Amateur.

“I’m just so excited for the 12 players on my team,” United States Captain, Notah Begay III said. “They did such a wonderful job to come together on such a great golf course at Myers Park Country Club and it came down to the last couple matches, which is what you want. To come out on top is something really special and something we will be celebrating for the rest of the afternoon.”

The United States entered the final day of competition down 7.5-4.5 after six four-ball matches and six foursomes matches. Having an uphill climb to again win the cup meant they needed to start the day with some wins. They took home a full point in four of the first six matches and split another to begin their comeback.

Among those six matches was a solid win by Preston Stout who defeated the International’s Joshua Bai 4&2. The US also got wins in the first six matches from Jackson Koivun, Nicholas Gross and Aaron Pounds.

The second half of matches saw the United States dominate winning four of the six, with only one match making it to 18. Among the wins was the biggest margin of victory of the competition as Bryan Kim defeated the International’s Jonathan Xavier Hartono 6&5. The US also got a big win from Carson Kim who defeated Rayhan Abdul Latief 5&3.

Kim was the only player throughout the competition who won all three of his matches. On Monday he was paired with Pounds for a four-ball match and defeated Rayhan Abdul Latief and Hartono, 3&1. In the afternoon on Monday he was paired with Koivun in a foursomes match. They defeated the International team of Bai and Jayden Ford 3&1. Throughout his three matches, he never played No.18 as they all finished on No.17 or before.

The lone Aussie on the team, Jeffrey Guan, cam hold his head high after earning two points for his side in the foursomes and fourballs alongside Yurav Premlall before going down to Eric Lee 2-up in the singles.