Ryder Cup Records That Define Greatness: The Statistical Legends of Golf's Premier Team Event
From most career points to longest winning streaks, we examine the remarkable statistical achievements that have defined Ryder Cup excellence. These records showcase the players who have truly mastered the art of team competition.
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The Miracle at Brookline: Reliving the Greatest Comeback in Ryder Cup History
Down 10-6 entering Sunday singles at The Country Club in 1999, Team USA orchestrated the most remarkable comeback in Ryder Cup history. From Justin Leonard's legendary putt to Ben Crenshaw's tears of joy, we revisit every dramatic moment of the 'Battle of Brookline' that changed Ryder Cup history forever.
The Alternate's Dilemma: Being a Ryder Cup Player Without Playing a Shot
They practice with the team, wear the uniform, and experience the pressure—but never tee it up in a match. We explore the unique and often heartbreaking role of the Ryder Cup alternate, the players who are part of history yet not in the record books.
The Home Advantage: Why Winning on European Soil Has Been Nearly Impossible for Team USA
Since 1993, Team USA has won just once on European soil. We break down the factors that make winning away from home in the Ryder Cup one of golf's most difficult challenges, and what it would take for the Americans to finally break the curse.
The Evolution of Team Selection: From Automatic Qualification to Captain's Picks
How do players earn their spot on a Ryder Cup team? We trace the evolution of the qualification system, from the early days of pure merit to the modern era of captain's picks and strategic selections.