Four English women in the Solheim Cup team while Pettersen gets a surprise wildcard
Suzann Pettersen and Charley Hull won two games together during the 2015 Solheim Cup
Suzann Pettersen is a surprise wildcard shot in the European Solheim Cup team to face the United States in Gleneagles in September 13-15 Scotland.
The Norwegian, ranked 620 in the world, has missed the cut in the only two events she has played since taking a free time in November 2017 to have a baby.
Captain Catriona Matthew also chose Bronte Law and Jodi Ewart Shadoff from England and France & Celine Boutier.
England & Charley Hull and Georgia Hall are also in the 12-person team.
Hull and Hall qualified through their world ranking, along with Spain Azahara Munoz, Caroline Masson from Germany and Anna Nordqvist from Sweden.
Caroline Hedwall of Sweden, the Spanish Carlota Ciganda and the Dutch Anne van Dam qualified through the Solheim Cup points list.
Van Dam, 23, will complete her debut to secure her place by jointly finishing sixth at last week's Ladies Scottish Open, the last qualifying event for European players.
Ciganda is the highest ranked European in the world ranking, in 13th place with Hull 28th and Hall 32.
Law – ranked 25th after her first LPGA Tour victory in May – needed a wildcard choice because she had not played enough events on the Ladies European Tour.
Pettersen, 38, played in eight Solheim Cups. She missed the last event in 2017 due to an injury and was initially selected as vice-captain for this year's edition.
She missed the cut at her first event a month ago, and again at the Ladies Scottish Open.
Boutier reinforced its claim for a wildcard choice by becoming sixth this month at the Women & # 39; s British Open.
The American captain Juli Inkster will name her team after the CP Women & # 39; s Open, which ends on August 25. She will select two wildcard players, 10 of whom will qualify through their points system and world ranking positions.
The US, who have won 10 of the previous 15 Solheim Cups, are favorites to claim a third consecutive victory.
Europe won the event both times in Scotland, Dalmahoy in 1992 and Loch Lomond in 2000.
