
Ryder Cup dates locked in as Ireland gears up for historic 2027 golf spectacle at Adare Manor
DATES for the 2027 Ryder Cup at
Adare Manor
have been officially confirmed.
The
17–19
September.
2
Shane Lowry during the JP McManus Pro-Am at Adare Manor Golf Club in 2023
2
The dates have been set for the 2027 Ryder Cup at Adare Manor in Limerick
The Limerick venue was awarded hosting rights back in 2019. At the time, the event was originally scheduled for 2026.
But the Covid-19 pandemic led to a one-year shift in the Ryder Cup calendar.
Speaking about the 2027 hosting of the team event a the JP McManus owned course, Guy Kinnings, chief executive of the European Tour Group confirmed the all important dates.
He said: 'The official announcement of the dates is always a significant milestone in the Ryder Cup journey for a country and a venue.
read more on golf
'Rory McIlroy's victory in the Masters last month to complete the career Grand Slam, combined with anticipation of July's Open Championship [at Royal Portrush] 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.'
It will be only the second time Ireland has hosted the Ryder Cup.
The first came in 2006, when the K Club was the stage for Europe's most dominant home victory - an emphatic 18.5 to 9.5 win under captain Ian Woosnam.
Most read in Golf
Adare Manor, previously hosted the Irish Open in 2007 and 2008.
The 2007 edition saw Pádraig Harrington become the first Irish winner of the tournament in 25 years.
Jack Nicklaus stunned as Rory McIlroy ghosts Memorial Tournament host and golf legend ahead of PGA Tour Signature event
Ireland has spent almost
Billionaire businessman
The Irish
Figures from the Department show that €26 million has been spent on the
This includes €3.7 million on marketing and €17.4 million on licensing fees.
A further €4.8 million of the Ryder Cup cash was spent host supporting the Irish Open, the Challenge Tour and the Legends Tour tournaments.
The Department told the Irish Sun that as part of the deal with the European Tour to bring the Ryder Cup to Ireland, the State is providing financial support to other Irish golf events to 'strengthen the professional game in Ireland'.
Hashtags

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


The Irish Sun
22 minutes ago
- The Irish Sun
‘It was supposed to stay confidential' – Rory McIlroy ‘p***ed off' after private information is leaked
RORY McILROY was 'p***ed off' that news of his driver failing technical standards was leaked at last month's USPGA Championship. Two days before the tournament, the club was pulled from his bag after official testing showed it crossed the 'trampoline effect' threshold — when the club face becomes more springy. 2 Rory McIlroy admitted he was frustrated that news of his driver failing a technical test was leaked Credit: Getty 2 Scottie Scheffler's driver also failed Credit: Getty Failures are supposed to be confidential with no blame attached to the player but the news broke on the Friday evening. World No 1 Masters champ Ahead of teeing up in the Canadian Open, which starts today, the Northern Irishman said: 'I was a little p***ed off because I knew that Scottie's driver had failed but my name was the one that was leaked. It was supposed to stay confidential. READ MORE ON GOLF 'I didn't want to get up there and say something that I regretted, either, because I'm trying to protect Scottie, I don't want to mention his name.' He went on to add: "I'm trying to protect TaylorMade. I'm trying to protect the USGA, PGA of America, myself. I just didn't want to get up there and say something that I regretted. "With Scottie's stuff, that's not my information to share. I knew that that had happened, but that's not on me to share that, and I felt that process is supposed to be kept confidential, and it wasn't for whatever reason. That's why I was pretty annoyed at that. "From a responsibility standpoint, look, I understand, but if we all wanted to, we could all bypass you guys and we could just go on this and we could go on social media and we could talk about our round and do it our own way. Most read in Golf CASINO SPECIAL - BEST CASINO BONUSES FROM £10 DEPOSITS "I think there should be an understanding that this is a two-way street, and as much as we need to speak to you guys, we're sort of, like we understand the benefit that comes from you being here and giving us the platform and everything else. So I understand that. "But again, I've been beating this drum for a long time. If they want to make it mandatory, that's fine, but in our rules it says that it's not, and until the day that that's maybe written into the regulations, you're going to have guys skip from time to time, and that's well within our rights." Jack Nicklaus stunned as Rory McIlroy ghosts Memorial Tournament host and golf legend ahead of PGA Tour Signature event Scheffler won the PGA Championship last month, marking his third major title. He finished at 11-under 273, five strokes clear of the field in Charlotte.


Agriland
27 minutes ago
- Agriland
No rise in number of farmers rearing calves this year
There has been no increase in the number of farmers buying calves to rear this year – or the number of calves being reared by each farmer – according to official Department of Agriculture, Food and the Marine (DAFM) data. As of May 28, 2025, DAFM data shows that 25,328 farmers bought calves so far this year. In the same time period last year, 25,349 herds notified DAFM of inward calf movements. The average number of calves moved into a herd in both periods was 19. The table below details the number of herds that notified DAFM of inward calf movements from January to May of 2024 and 2025, and the average number of calves moved into a herd in both periods: Year (Jan-May) Number of herds that notified DAFM of inward calf movements Average number of calves moved into a herd 2024 25,349 19 2025 25,328 19 Difference -21 – Responding to a query from Agriland relating to the number of farmers rearing calves this year compared to last year, a spokesperson for DAFM said: 'To date in 2025, the Department of Agriculture, Food and the Marine has been notified that 25,328 herds moved calves into their herd. 'In the same period last year, 25,349 herds notified DAFM of inward calf movements. 'The average number of calves moved into a herd in both periods was 19. This data was extracted from the Department's Animal Identification and Movement system on May 28, 2025.' DAFM has defined a calf as 0-6 months-of-age for the purpose of this query. The significant rise in calf prices this year was originally being attributed by mart managers and industry personnel to both strong export buyer activity and an increase in the number of farmers buying calves. The understanding was that the strong store cattle prices was causing more farmers to go to the calf ring to buy calves however the DAFM data shows there has been no rise in the number of Irish farmers rearing calves this year. While the number of calves being bought by Irish farmers for rearing has not increased, there has been a rise in calf export numbers, with just under 188,000 calves exported as of May 29 this year. Calf exports are up 13% on last year.


Irish Independent
41 minutes ago
- Irish Independent
Daniel McDonnell: Breaking down every position for Ireland and Heimir Hallgrimsson's possible starting team for World Cup qualifiers
The long wait for a seriously meaningful Irish international fixture is nearing an end. Uefa's decision to elongate the Nations League schedule and cram the regular qualifying windows means that nations who missed out on Euro 2024 have been enduring a distinctly low-key period.