Ryder Cup

Another prominent golf tournament falls victim to the coronavirus pandemic as the Ryder Cup at Whistling Straits moves back a year, bumping the PGA Tour’s Presidents Cup matches to 2022

After saluting Webb Simpson and a thrilling finish at Harbour Town, Hawk & Purk discuss the Ryder Cup and a report that the match will move to 2021 rather than be played without fans

According to The Guardian newspaper of London, the coronavirus pandemic will claim another golf event this season

John Hawkins doesn’t think the U.S. needs more at-large picks for Steve Stricker, but Mike Purkey points out that this year’s matches will follow a season unlike any other, so flexibility is needed

Because of a season shortened by the coronavirus pandemic, the U.S. captain will get 6 at-large selections instead of the customary 4 for the matches in September at Whistling Straits

Don’t be swayed by the recent successes of fan-free exhibition matches involving some of the PGA Tour’s top stars. The Ryder Cup is different, and spectators hold the key, former PGA of America president Ted Bishop writes

Amid a season of missed cuts and a mis-cut, the butchered but unbroken 4-time major champion seeks a new chance to grow

World No. 1 tells BBC Sport that if fans can’t attend the biennial matches between Europe and U.S. at Whistling Straits because of coronavirus concerns, a delay until 2021 would be ‘the right call’

Luke Donald and Padraig Harrington take to social media during the pandemic to share their insights on golf. For their large and growing number of followers, the game might even be just a bit easier upon returning to the course