RL
RYAN
LAVNER
In winning the 43rd Ryder Cup, U.S. captain Steve Stricker properly unlocked all of the Americans’ talent and allowed it to be unleashed.
By 6 p.m. Saturday, the Ryder Cup had unofficially been lost, at least historically speaking, as the U.S. led 11-5 after two days of play.
Tempers flared in the opening foursomes match Saturday at the Ryder Cup – but there wasn’t a rift between the two teams.
Dustin Johnson is the only player on the U.S. side to go all five sessions, on one of the youngest American Ryder Cup teams ever.
Those expecting to see the Americans’ two heavyweight partnerships all weekend were probably surprised Friday.
The U.S. calmly built an early lead before ramping up the intensity in the afternoon as the Americans opened up a commanding 6-2 lead after Day 1 of the 43rd Ryder Cup.
Forget the sixth hole at Bay Hill, this was the most excited Bryson DeChambeau had ever been on the course.
For the first time in Ryder Cup history, none of the morning teams will go out together in the afternoon on Day 1.
The Euros have a formidable, experienced team this year, But the U.S. has the groundwork set for Ryder Cup success.
Jon Rahm said he’s physically ready to play every match at the Ryder Cup, but the course will not be easy to navigate.
Unfortunately, this is nothing new to Brooks Koepka, rehabbing an injury in a rush to get ready for competition.
Stricker will nominate a player – and this COVID year, players, plural – to go into the “envelope” in the event of an injury or illness.
Patrick Cantlay continues his global domination, Jon Rahm strengthens his Player of the Year case even in defeat, and more in this week’s edition of the Monday Scramble.
Veteran Henrik Stenson is giving the European Ryder Cup captain plenty to consider as he continues his resurgence in Italy.
Phil Mickelson will be a part of Team USA at this month’s Ryder Cup – but not as a player.
Fans who yell “Brooksy!” at tournaments may now be shown the exit, according to PGA Tour commissioner Jay Monahan.
After making the Tour Championship on the number, Patrick Reed appears set to play in the season finale.
Patrick Cantlay and Bryson DeChambeau duel until dusk, the top 30 (or 29?) assemble at East Lake, the U.S. Ryder Cup picture becomes a tad clearer and more in this week’s edition of Monday Scramble:
Phil Mickelson’s goal is to make the U.S. Ryder Cup team as a player, but he acknowledged another scenario to be at Whistling Straits.
U.S. Ryder Cup captain Steve Stricker doesn’t expect the Brooks Koepka-Bryson DeChambeau feud to spill into the team room.
It seemed like a matter of time, but who knew it would be more than five years? Once again, Tony Finau is a winner on Tour.
Taking advantage of her scoring clubs on a calm day at Carnoustie, Nelly Korda carded eight birdies to share the AIG Women’s Open lead.
The early-round groupings for this week’s AIG Women’s Open weren’t accidental.
Patrick Reed’s hopes of qualifying for the U.S. Ryder Cup team took a hit Thursday.