
Dates announced for 2027 Ryder Cup in Ireland
May 28 - The 2027 Ryder Cup will take place from Sept. 17-19 at Adare Manor in County Limerick, Ireland.
The dates for the 100th anniversary edition of the biennial golf competition were announced on Wednesday.
"The official announcement of the dates is always a significant milestone in the Ryder Cup journey for a country and a venue, and we're delighted to today confirm details for the 2027 contest at Adare Manor," said Guy Kinnings, chief executive of the European Tour Group.
"Rory McIlroy's victory in the Masters last month to complete the career Grand Slam, combined with anticipation of July's Open Championship, has already heightened the buzz around golf on the island of Ireland. This announcement will add to that excitement as Ireland continues its preparation to host golf's greatest team competition for the second time in 2027 when the Ryder Cup celebrates its 100th anniversary."
It will be the second time Team USA and Team Europe square off in the Emerald Isle. Europe won by a record 18 1/2 to 9 1/2 margin in 2006 at The K Club in County Kildare.
"The passion of Irish people for golf makes Ireland really stand out internationally as a golfing venue, said Patrick O'Donovan, Ireland's minister for arts, media, communications, culture and sport. "For Ryder Cup week, the eyes of the sporting world will be on the beautiful village of Adare, and I am confident that the local community of Adare and the people of Limerick and Ireland generally, will ensure that this event is a wonderful success and that all who attend will want to return to visit Ireland again."
The Golf Course at Adare Manor, located on the banks of the River Maigue, hosted the Irish Open in 2007 and 2008. Originally designed by Robert Trent Jones, the course underwent a redesign by Tom Fazio in 2017.
The 2025 Ryder Cup is being held this September at Bethpage Black in New York with captains Keegan Bradley for the Americans and Luke Donald for the defending champion Europeans.
--Field Level Media
Hashtags

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


Daily Mail
32 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Married Irish woman 'sexually assaults man at Magaluf spa hotel' where she was staying with her husband
A married Irish woman has been arrested on suspicion of sexually assaulting a man at the spa of a Magaluf hotel where she is understood to have been staying with her husband. The 37-year-old was hauled to court after being accused of touching her alleged victim's genitals without his consent. She was taken into the court building in the Majorcan capital Palma by an armed police officer. Cops are expected to reveal more detail about yesterday's arrest in the coming hours. The Irish tourist, who was released on bail by an investigating judge still probing the alleged crime, has not been named. The alleged sex assault happened around 6pm on Tuesday. The hotel has not been identified. Well-placed sources said the Swedish man was already in the hotel sauna when the female holidaymaker came in and sat near him and struck up a conversation with him after asking him how long he had been in Magaluf. She left the sauna and took a dip in a swimming pool beside it before following the man into a Turkish steam bath where the alleged sex assault took place according to a police report sent to the investigating court. The male holidaymaker is understood to have alerted hotel staff who called the police after telling the Irish woman to stop as she 'sexually molested' him without warning. Although she denied any inappropriate behaviour when cops reached the hotel and quizzed her on the spot, she told the judge she regretted her actions and wrongly thought the man was interested in her in court hours later. Her alleged court confession has not yet been confirmed by police or court officials.


Daily Mirror
34 minutes ago
- Daily Mirror
Rory McIlroy details personal struggles as he makes major Masters revelation
Rory McIlroy won the Masters in April to complete the career Grand Slam, but the 36-year-old has struggled to replicate that form since winning at Augusta National Rory McIlroy completed his career Grand Slam with victory at the Masters in April. After a wait of over a decade, the Northern Irishman finally clinched the title that had continually eluded him. McIlroy was overjoyed as he celebrated at Augusta, his victory etching his name alongsidde Tiger Woods, Jack Nicklaus, Gary Player, Ben Hogan, and Gene Sarazen as the only golfers to have completed the career Grand Slam - defined as winning The Open, US Open, PGA Championship, and the Masters. Since his landmark victory, McIlroy, 36, has taken a step back from regular tournament play, opting to participate in only a handful of events over the past couple of months. While speaking with journalists at the RBC Canadian Open, which is part of his limited schedule, McIlroy confessed that his mindset has shifted since his Masters success - but it's not necessarily been for the better. Remarkably, McIlroy candidly opened up on the mental struggle he's now facing, revealing his uncertainty over what he's striving for next after achieving his Masters dream. "Yeah, I don't know if I'm chasing anything," he told reporters. "I would certainly say that the last few weeks I've had a couple weeks off, and going and grinding on the range for three or four hours every day is maybe a little tougher than it used to be." He added: "You have this event in your life that you've worked towards and it happens, sometimes it's hard to find the motivation to get back on the horse and go again." Since securing the Masters title, McIlroy has only teed off at the Truist Championship and the PGA Championship, notably skipping the Memorial Tournament. His recent performance at the PGA Championship was less than stellar, ending up T47. The golf star hinted that his selective approach to tournaments post-Masters is a result of achieving a career and emotional peak, leading him to contemplate his next moves. McIlroy has also been using this period for mental preparation, aiming for continued success. "I think the last two weeks have been good for me just as a reset, just to sort of figure out where I'm at in my own head, what I want to do, where I want to play," he added. "Yeah, reset some goals. "I thought it was a good time to reset some goals. I've had a pretty good first half of the season, and I want to have a good second half of the season now, too." Some, like McIlory's putting coach Brad Faxon, believing completing his career Grand Slam could be the perfect time for McIlroy to walk away from the sport. "Nobody would fault him if he said, 'I'm good, I don't have to do this anymore'," Faxon said, speaking to 'The Smylie Show' He added: "I am in that awkward and interesting position of having been part of Rory's team for so long now. To reach that goal, and to do it at the Masters. I always thought Rory would definitely win more majors before he won the Masters. "I didn't know he would win the Masters before he won another one of those majors."


The Sun
an hour ago
- The Sun
‘Such a shame' as promising jockey forced to retire aged 23 on ‘medical advice'
PROMISING jockey Gearoid Harney has been forced to retire from racing aged just 23 on 'medical advice'. The conditional rider 'kept getting concussed' when he fell and suffered a heavy crash at Fakenham in January. 1 Harney was rushed to hospital for urgent care and racing was abandoned soon after his slip from David Pipe's Micronormous. Unfortunately, while he made a recovery from that incident, doctors had advised him to stop racing altogether. A post from Pipe said on X: "Wishing conditional jockey Gearoid Harney @Gearoid84997068 the very best for the future as he unfortunately will not be returning to the saddle following his fall in January on medical advice. "He rode ten winners for me, the highlight being Kingston Queen's Listed Bumper success." Pipe added: "The scans showed there was still some damage there and it wasn't right for him to get his licence back. The decision was in their hands. "He kept getting concussed when he fell and the IJF have been very supportive, so he'll have to have a think about what he'll do in the future." Punters were quick to offer Harney their support, with some saying it was a great 'shame' he had been forced out. A post from Irish Racing referenced the tragic death of Michael O'Sullivan in a race earlier this year as a reminder of the dangers jockeys face every day. The message read: "We wish Irish jockey Gearoid Harney all the best as he is forced to retire due to a severe head injury from a fall at Fakenham in January. "In a challenging year for our sport, marked by the tragic passing of Michael O'Sullivan, this incident further highlights the risks jockeys face." . Remember to gamble responsibly A responsible gambler is someone who: