
Ryder Cup 2027 dates confirmed as competition set to return to Ireland for first time in 20 years
DATES have been released for the 2027 Ryder Cup which will return to Ireland for the first time since 2006.
The prestigious golf tournament will be held at Adare Manor in County Limerick from September 13 to 19, 2027 the organisers have confirmed this week.
P McManus, owner of Adare Manor pictured with Ireland's Sports Minister Patrick O'Donovan and Guy Kinnings, Chief Executive of the European Tour Group, as the date were announced (Pic: Ryder Cup Europe)
The event will mark the 100th anniversary of the biennial contest and will include four build-up days, from September 13 to September 16, followed by three days of competition between Europe and the United States, from, September 17 to September 19, 2027.
Following the conclusion of this year's Ryder Cup contest, which takes place at Bethpage Black in New York this September, Adare Manor will officially become the next host venue of the Ryder Cup.
It will be the second time Ireland has hosted the Ryder Cup.
They last hosted in 2006, when Team Europe, under the captaincy of Ian Woosnam, defeated the United States by a record margin of 18½ - 9½ at The K Club.
Tickets for the 2027 Ryder Cup will be available to buy inn 2026, but golf fans can regiuster their interest now.
See More: Adare Manor, Golf, Ireland, Limerick, Ryder Cup, Tournament

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


The Irish Sun
2 hours ago
- The Irish Sun
English Ryder Cup legend's son, 21, agonisingly misses out on US Open after losing sudden-death play-off
A RYDER CUP legend's son agonisingly missed out on qualifying for the US Open - after losing a sudden-death play-off. His old man forged a reputation as one of Europe's great stars across his seven appearances in the competition. 6 Luke Poulter missed out on a spot at the US Open Credit: Getty 6 He lost a sudden-death play-off in heartbreaking fashion Credit: Getty Now the next generation is hoping to follow in his footsteps. But Despite his best efforts, though, Poulter Jr will not be teeing it up. READ MORE ON GOLF That saw him finish tied fourth after 36 holes - ahead of the likes of Graeme McDowell and Nicolai Hojgaard. But with just four spots up for grabs at the US Open, the University of Florida student went into a play-off with Austen Truslow. Truslow has made eight PGA Tour starts. Most read in Golf CASINO SPECIAL - BEST CASINO BONUSES FROM £10 DEPOSITS And his experience told as he came out on top. But for Poulter Jr, ranked as the world No3228, he can take pride from his superb effort - especially as it came just a year after suffering a stress fracture in his back. Heart-stopping new footage emerges of Jordan Spieth 'almost ending a fan's life' as golf shot goes badly wrong He is now reliant on withdrawals to get into the 156-man entrants list for the US Open, what would be his golf major debut. But "We keep using this as incredible experience and we keep getting better. "[Luke's got] an alternate spot but not sure what number it will be." Incredibly, Poulter Jr was not the only son of a sporting father in contention. Tyler Weaver, son of iconic jockey Jason, beat two-time major champion Zach Johnson on his way to securing US Open qualification. 6 Poulter Jr suffered a back stress fracture last year and came within a shot of his major debut Credit: Getty 6 Luke is the son of former world No5 Ian Poulter Credit: Getty 6 Poulter Sr has 16 points and five wins in the Ryder Cup Credit: Getty 6 Bryson DeChambeau is the defending US Open champion Credit: Getty


Irish Daily Mirror
21 hours ago
- Irish Daily Mirror
Ex-jockey's son qualifies for US Open as Ian Poulter's son and McDowell miss out
Luke Poulter, the amateur golfer and son of Ryder Cup star Ian Poulter, has seen his dreams of making a major debut at next week's US Open dashed after losing in the final qualifying play-off. The 21-year-old, who suffered a back fracture just a year ago that kept him out of action for seven months, tied for fourth place on 10 under in an 81-man event at Emerald Dunes in West Palm Beach, Florida. This led to a head-to-head showdown with Austen Truslow, a professional since 2015 with PGA Tour experience, where he was defeated by a birdie in the second extra hole. Poulter, currently studying at the University of Florida, had reached seven under through 21 holes before play was suspended due to poor weather on Monday. He returned to card a bogey-free 65 – which included an eagle and five birdies – for the second-best score of the final round. "I can't believe how impressive today's 65 was to get into that position," Poulter's dad Ian posted on Instagram. "We keep using this as incredible experience and we keep getting better. An alternate spot but not sure what number it will be." Ryder Cup victor Nicolai Hojgaard finished two shots outside the play-off, while 2010 US Open champion Graeme McDowell was five adrift. Poulter had hoped to emulate fellow English amateur and second-year student at Florida State University Tyler Weaver, who secured his first major appearance with one of five qualifying spots in the 83-man field at Piedmont Driving Club in Atlanta on Monday. Bury St Edmunds' 22 year old golf ace, who's teeing off for the International Team at this week's Palmer Cup, clinched a remarkable victory over seasoned pros like Zach Johnson and Jason Dufner with an 11-under total. He will now compete against the likes of Rory McIlroy, Scottie Scheffler and Shane Lowry at the US Open. Weaver, ecstatic about his performance, said: "It's been a really positive season for me so far with some good results, but this is definitely up there with my biggest achievement," and he's set to have his brother Max caddying for him in the upcoming matches. He went on to express his excitement about playing in one of golf's most prestigious events, stating: "Playing in a major championship is a dream of mine and still hasn't quite set in that I will be teeing it up at Oakmont this year." Weaver is the son of former Classic winning jockey and ITV Racing pundit Jason Weaver. Meanwhile, fellow English golfer Matt Wallace is gearing up for his first US Open in four years after triumphing at Ontario's Lambton Golf and Country Club, securing one of seven coveted spots with a solid seven-under, highlighted by impressive rounds of 67 and 66.


The 42
a day ago
- The 42
The highlights and the weirder parts of this summer's biggest sports events
The highlights and the weirder parts of this summer's biggest sports events On this week's episode, Sinéad and Gavin look ahead to the biggest events of the summer, previewing storylines and the likely winners and losers. What the hell is Fifa's Club World Cup, and why is Gianni Infantino a collectible in the official sticker album? Can Rhasidat Adeleke or anyone else on Team Ireland win a global medal at the world athletics championships? Why do we all get so inexplicably caught up in the British and Irish Lions? Can Ireland actually win a quarter-final, this time, at the women's Rugby World Cup? And what kind of absurdity will break out at the Ryder Cup? Get in touch: email gavincooney@ and sinead@