Ryder Cup
Details
The Ryder Cup is internationally recognized as one of the most fiercely contested tournaments in the annals of golf, and witnessing this event firsthand is an unparalleled opportunity. The crème de la crème of golfers are subjected to the ultimate examination in a match that necessitates unwavering determination, exceptional skill, and unwavering dedication to the sport. While the players deliver an unforgettable spectacle, it is the presence of the crowd that truly elevates the Ryder Cup to extraordinary heights, and you have the chance to be a part of it with Your Golf Travel.
There are few courses in the world that have the infamy of Bethpage Black, this will be an incredible Ryder Cup venue. One of the most famous landmarks on the property is before you’ve even hit a ball, the sign that reads,"The Black Course Is An Extremely Difficult Course Which We Recommend Only For Highly Skilled Golfers."
Source: Ryder Cup
Schedule
Practice Day 1
Practice round of the Ryder Cup at Bethpage Black, New York, USA
Players can practice on any hole during this time, with no obligation to play all holes.
Practice Day 2
Practice round of the Ryder Cup at Bethpage Black, New York, USA
Players can practice on any hole during this time, with no obligation to play all holes.
Opening Ceremony
Players can practice on any hole during this time, with no obligation to play all holes.
The Pre-Show and Opening Ceremony aim to excite fans and spectators, setting the stage for the tournament, and will culminate in the reveal of the matchups for the U.S. and European Ryder Cup Teams.
Source: Ryder Cup
Tournament Day 1 - Friday (Foursomes & Four Ball matches)
Friday's schedule includes four foursomes matches and four fourball matches.
In foursomes, two players on a team alternate teeing off and playing the same ball.
In fourball, each player on a team plays their own ball, with the best score from each team counting.
Tournament Day 2 - Saturday (Foursomes & Four Ball matches)
Friday's schedule includes four foursomes matches and four fourball matches.
In foursomes, two players on a team alternate teeing off and playing the same ball.
In fourball, each player on a team plays their own ball, with the best score from each team counting.
Tournament Day 3 - Final Day - Sunday (Singles)
On Sunday, there are 12 singles matches, when all team members play.
Not all players must play on Friday and Saturday; the captain can select any eight players for each of the sessions over these two days.
The winner of each match scores a point for his team, with half a point each for any match that is tied after the 18 holes.
The winning team is determined by cumulative total points. In the event of a tie (14 points each) the Ryder Cup is retained by the team who held it before the contest.