U.S. Ryder Cup
The U.S. Ryder Cup is a prestigious golf tournament held every two years, featuring teams from the United States and Europe. It is named after Samuel Ryder, a British businessman who donated the trophy in 1927. The event is known for its unique format, where players compete in match play rather than stroke play, creating a highly competitive atmosphere.
The Ryder Cup takes place at various golf courses, with each team hosting the event on a rotating basis. It attracts large crowds and significant media attention, showcasing some of the best golfers from both continents, including past champions and rising stars.