Golf, Ryder Cup | featured news

The Miracle at Brookline now has company. Trailing by the same margin as that improbable Ryder Cup comeback 13 years ago, the Europeans quickly erased a 10-6 deficit, winning eight singles matches in all, and received the clinching point from beleaguered former world No. 1 Martin Kaymer to win the Ryder Cup, 14 1/2 to 13 1/2, on Sunday.

The Americans are turning the Ryder Cup into a rout. Sparked by Keegan Bradley and Phil Mickelson's record-tying performance, the U.S. won all but one match Saturday morning to take a commanding 8-4 lead over Europe. The largest comeback in Ryder Cup history was at Brookline in 1999, when the U.S. erased a 10-6 deficit on the final day. "I keep telling the guys we're not even halfway over with this tournament so far," captain Davis Love III said. "There's a lot of points left, let's keep doing what we're doing. They're buying into it, they're playing great."

After going winless Friday, Tiger Woods will be benched Saturday morning for the first time in his Ryder Cup career. GolfChannel's experts debate the move.

Graeme McDowell held his nerve to win the final singles match of the Ryder Cup and regain the trophy for Europe after a thrilling climax against the United States.

Europe has surged into the lead at the Ryder Cup. Ross Fisher and Padraig Harrington pushed the home team to a 7-6 advantage.

A troubled year for Tiger Woods has gotten a whole lot better at the Ryder Cup. Teaming with Steve Stricker in what has become a formidable duo, Woods helped the Americans build a two-point lead over Europe on a busy Saturday at Celtic Manor.

Workers scurried around the greens with squeegees, furiously pushing the water away before every putt. Players sloshed down soaked fairways, desperately searching for a spot to hit from that was somewhat dry.

Tiger Woods has been included in the United States Ryder Cup team by captain Corey Pavin.