The United States Solheim Cup team has initiated a formal review following their 15-13 defeat to Europe in the Netherlands. The inquest, led by team leadership, is examining several factors that may have contributed to the loss, including the speed of the greens and the team's reliance on statistical analysis.

Angela Stanford, who served as a key figure for the US team, has publicly highlighted concerns regarding the integration of data-driven insights. Stanford utilized the work of analyst Justin Ray to assist with strategic decision-making during the event. However, in the wake of the defeat, she expressed frustration regarding the transparency and utility of the statistical process, suggesting that the team's approach to data may need adjustment for future competitions.

This review is being closely watched by the men's Ryder Cup leadership. Jim Furyk, who is set to lead the US Ryder Cup team at Adare Manor next year, is reportedly planning to incorporate similar statistical support into his own preparations. Stanford has explicitly advised Furyk’s contingent to take note of the challenges faced by her team, implying that the current methodology for applying statistics in high-stakes team golf requires a more rigorous or honest evaluation. While the team faced criticism regarding the perception of premature celebrations during the tournament, the primary focus of the inquest remains on the tactical and analytical shortcomings that occurred on European soil.