The Ryder Cup was first contested in 1927 at Worcester Country Club in Worcester, Massachusetts.
The U.S. was captained by Walter Hagen and the Americans won 9 ½ to 2 ½.
For many years, the competition was the U.S. against Great Britain. During the ’70s, it was the U.S. against Great Britain and Ireland. In 1979, the American opponent evolved into a squad made up of players from across Europe.
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In 2023, two years after getting routed 19-9 at Whistling Straits, the Europeans reclaimed the Ryder Cup, sweeping the first four matches on Thursday and riding a wave to a 16 ½ to 11 ½ victory. The Euros won the cup again in 2025. After a blistering 11½ to 4½ start through two days, the Euros held on for a 15-13 win and now have won six of the last eight cups. The last American team to win an away cup was 1993.
Future Ryder Cup sites through 20372027 – The Golf Course at Adare Manor, Ireland
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2029 – Hazeltine National Golf Club, U.S.
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2031 – Camiral, Spain
A detailed view of the Ryder Cup at Hempstead House on Sept. 23, 2025 in Sands Point, New York.
2033 – The Olympic Club
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2035 – Europe (to be determined)
European fans on the final day of competition for the 2025 Ryder Cup at Bethpage Black.
2037 – Congressional Country Club
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This article originally appeared on Golfweek: Ryder Cup future locations include Adare Manor, Hazeltine, Olympic Club
