All Square Entering Sunday Singles By Sports Network - September 24, 2005 GAINESVILLE, Va. -- Fred Couples, playing in his first international team competition in seven years, missed an 8-foot birdie putt on the 18th hole Saturday that could have given the United States the lead. Instead, each side took 2 1/2 points in Saturday afternoon's four-ball matches as The Presidents Cup stands tied at 11-11. Chris DiMarco and Phil Mickelson have teamed for a 3-0-1 record.Couples, paired with Davis Love III, halved their match against Angel Cabrera and reigning U.S. Open champion, Michael Campbell. Tiger Woods and Jim Furyk continued their strong play in their debut in team competition. The Americans, who went 2-0-1, took a 2-up decision against world No. 2 Vijay Singh and Stuart Appleby. The other point for the U.S. came in convincing fashion as their best team, Chris DiMarco and PGA Champion Phil Mickelson, slaughtered Peter Lonard and Nick O'Hern, 6 and 5. Retief Goosen and Adam Scott proved to be Gary Player's top International duo once again on Saturday. They dismissed a formerly undefeated American tandem, Justin Leonard and Scott Verplank, 5 and 4. Tim Clark and Mark Hensby provided the second full point for the International team as they handled Kenny Perry and Stewart Cink, 5 and 3. The Couples/Love and Campbell/Cabrera match was back and forth on the front nine with the sides halving the first, then one of the teams winning the next eight holes. Couples ran home an 8-foot birdie putt at the 11th to move the Americans, 1-up, and that's how it stayed for the next five holes. Cabrera, despite Campbell being away, rolled in a 12-foot birdie putt at the 17th and Couples missed from 15 feet out to square the match. At the closing hole at the Robert Trent Jones Golf Club, Campbell drove into the right fairway bunker, while Cabrera and Love pulled their drives badly. Couples was the only player to find the short grass. Campbell went first and hit his approach 22 feet below the hole. Love went through the green on the fringe and Cabrera missed right of the putting surface. Couples, from 113 yards out, knocked his approach to 8 feet, much to the delight of the American team stationed around the green. Cabrera chipped past the hole, then Love ran his birdie try past the flag. Campbell's putt skirted the left edge of the hole and he was conceded par. Couples' putt missed right, meaning the matches will be tied with the 12 singles to play for the first time in Presidents Cup history. Woods and Furyk won the last two holes Saturday morning in the foursomes to halve Singh and Appleby and the afternoon four-ball match was just as exciting.