PGA chief facing backlash for car crash interview on Rory McIlroy and vile Ryder Cup
abuse
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their RDER Cup victory. Prior to Sunday’s concluding round, Rehea seemed to brush off the heckling, acknowledging that it’s going to happen during the RDER Cup. Whilst Reya may have mishandled the trophy ceremony in Rome, a Sunday morning interview has subsequently become widely shared. When questioned about spectator conduct following a hostile second day at the Ryder Cup, Ria told BBC, “Things like that are going to happen. The PGA of America president then made comparisons to other sports, arguing that it’s not exclusively a golfing problem. Well, you have 50,000 people there that are really excited and heck, you can go to a youth soccer game and get some people who say the wrong things, he added. We tell fans that booing somebody doesn’t make them play worse. Typically, it makes them play better. So our message today to everybody out here is cheer on the Americans like never before because that will always get them to play better. Get them out of crowd control and let them perform. When questioned directly about the harassment directed at Mroy, Rehea responded, “I haven’t heard some of that. I’m sure it’s happened. It happened when we were in Rome on the other side.” And Rory understands. Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, has been slammed for his response to the abuse directed at Rory Mroy. Supporters have criticized Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, for his reaction to the disgusting abuse aimed at Rory Mroy and his management of the trophy ceremony at the RDER Cup. Team Europe persevered despite a determined fight back from Team USA to claim the RDER Cup. 165 11.5 with Shane Lowry holding the crucial putt that secured the Europeans’s retention of the trophy. Although team Europe triumphed in the RDER Cup decisively, Reya stated during the ceremony that they had merely retained the prize. Mroy and his European colleagues faced savage heckling and personal attacks from spectators at Beth Page Black and demanded action following their writer Cup victory. Prior to Sunday’s concluding round, Rehea seemed to brush off the heckling, acknowledging that it’s going to happen during the RDER Cup. Whilst Rehea may have mishandled the trophy ceremony in Rome, a Sunday morning interview has subsequently become widely shared. When questioned about spectator conduct following a hostile second day at the Ryder Cup, Ria told BBC, “Things like that are going to happen.” The PGA of America president then made comparisons to other sports, arguing that it’s not exclusively a golfing problem. Well, you have 50,000 people there that are really excited and heck, you can go to a youth soccer game and get some people who say the wrong things, he added. We tell fans that booing somebody doesn’t make them play worse. Typically, it makes them play better. So our message today to everybody out here is cheer on the Americans like never before because that will always get them to play better. Get them out of crowd control and let them perform. When questioned directly about the harassment directed at Mroy, Rehea responded, “I haven’t heard some of that. I’m sure it’s happened. It happened when we were in Rome on the other side.” And Rory understands. Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, has been slammed for his response to the abuse directed at Rory Mroy. Supporters have criticized Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, for his reaction to the disgusting abuse aimed at Rory Mroy and his management of the trophy ceremony at the RDER Cup. Team Europe persevered despite a determined fight back from team USA to claim the RDER Cup. 165 11.5 with Shane Lowry holding the crucial putt that secured the Europeans’s retention of the trophy. Although team Europe triumphed in the RDER Cup decisively, Reya stated during the ceremony that they had merely retained the prize. Mroy and his European colleagues faced savage heckling and personal attacks from spectators at Beth Page Black and demanded action following their writer Cup victory. Prior to Sunday’s concluding round, Rehea seemed to brush off the heckling, acknowledging that it’s going to happen during the RDER Cup. Whilst Rehea may have mishandled the trophy ceremony in Rome, a Sunday morning interview has subsequently become widely shared. When questioned about spectator conduct following a hostile second day at the Ryder Cup, Ria told BBC, “Things like that are going to happen.” The PGA of America president then made comparisons to other sports, arguing that it’s not exclusively a golfing problem. “Well, you have 50,000 people there that are really excited, and heck, you can go to a youth soccer game and get some people who say the wrong things,” he added. We tell fans that booing somebody doesn’t make them play worse. Typically, it makes them play better. So our message today to everybody out here is cheer on the Americans like never before because that will always get them to play better. Get them out of crowd control and let them perform. When questioned directly about the harassment directed at Mroy, Rya responded, “I haven’t heard some of that. I’m sure it’s happened. It happened when we were in Rome on the other side.” And Rory understands. Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, has been slammed for his response to the abuse directed at Rory Mroy. Supporters have criticized Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, for his reaction to the disgusting abuse aimed at Rory Mroy and his management of the trophy ceremony at the RDER Cup. Team Europe persevered despite a determined fight back from team USA to claim the RDER Cup. 165 11.5 with Shane Lowry holding the crucial putt that secured the Europeans’s retention of the trophy. Although team Europe triumphed in the RDER Cup decisively, Reya stated during the ceremony that they had merely retained the prize. Mroy and his European colleagues faced savage heckling and personal attacks from spectators at Beth Page Black and demanded action following their writer Cup victory. Prior to Sunday’s concluding round, Reya seemed to brush off the heckling, acknowledging that it’s going to happen during the RDER Cup. Whilst Rehea may have mishandled the trophy ceremony in Rome, a Sunday morning interview has subsequently become widely shared. When questioned about spectator conduct following a hostile second day at the Ryder Cup, Ria told BBC, “Things like that are going to happen.” The PGA of America president then made comparisons to other sports, arguing that it’s not exclusively a golfing problem. Well, you have 50,000 people there that are really excited and heck, you can go to a youth soccer game and get some people who say the wrong things, he troll and let them perform. When questioned directly about the harassment directed at Mroy, Rehea responded. I haven’t heard some of that. I’m sure it’s happened. It happened when we were in Rome on the other side and Rory understands. Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, has been slammed for his response to the abuse directed at Rory Mroy. Supporters have criticized Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, for his reaction to the disgusting abuse aimed at Rory Mroy and his management of the trophy ceremony at the RDER Cup. Team Europe persevered despite a determined fight back from team USA to claim the RDER Cup 165 11.5 with Shane Lowry holding the crucial putt that secured the Europeans retention of the trophy. Although team Europe triumphed in the RDER Cup decisively, Reya stated during the ceremony that they had merely retained the prize. Mroy and his European colleagues faced savage heckling and personal attacks from spectators at Beth Page Black and demanded action following their Rder Cup victory. Prior to Sunday’s concluding round, Rehea seemed to brush off the heckling, acknowledging that it’s going to happen during the RDER Cup. Whilst Reya may have mishandled the trophy ceremony in Rome, a Sunday morning in problem. Well, you have 50,000 people there that are really excited, and heck, you can go to a youth soccer game and get some people who say the wrong things, he added. We tell fans that booing somebody doesn’t make them play worse. Typically, it makes them play better. So, our message today to everybody out here is cheer on the Americans like never before because that will always get them to play better. Get them out of USA to claim the RDER Cup. 165 11.5 with Shane Lowry holding the crucial putt that secured the Europeans’s retention of the trophy. Although team Europe triumphed in the RDER Cup decisively, Reya stated during the ceremony that they had merely retained the prize. Mroy and his European colleagues faced savage heckling and personal attacks from spectators at Beth Page Black and demanded action following their writer Cup victory. Prior to Sunday’s concluding round, Rehea seemed to brush off the heckling, acknowledging that it’s going to happen during the RDER Cup. Whilst Reya may have mishandled the trophy ceremony in Rome, a Sunday morning interview has subsequently become widely shared. When questioned about spectator conduct following a hostile second day at the Ryder Cup, Ria told BBC, “Things like that are going to happen.” The PGA of America president then made comparisons to other sports, arguing that it’s not exclusively a golfing problem. Well, you have 50,000 people there that are really excited and heck, you can go to a youth soccer game and get some people who say the wrong things, he added. We tell fans that booing somebody doesn’t make them play worse. Typically, it makes them play better. So our message today to everybody out here is cheer on the Americans like never before because that will always get them to play better. Get them out of crowd control and let them perform. When questioned directly about the harassment directed at Mroy, Rya responded, “I haven’t heard some of that. I’m sure it’s happened. It happened when we were in Rome on the other side.” And Rory understands. Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, has been slammed for his response to the abuse directed at Rory Mroy. Supporters have criticized Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, for his reaction to the disgusting abuse aimed at Rory Mroy and his management of the trophy ceremony at the RDER Cup. Team Europe persevered despite a determined fight back from team USA to claim the RDER Cup. 165 11.5 with Shane Lowry holding the crucial putt that secured the Europeans’s retention of the trophy. Although team Europe triumphed in the RDER Cup decisively, Reya stated during the ceremony that they had merely retained the prize. Mroy and his European colleagues faced savage heckling and personal attacks from spectators at Beth Page Black and demanded action following their writer Cup victory. Prior to Sunday’s concluding round, Rehea seemed to brush off the heckling, acknowledging that it’s going to happen during the RDER Cup. Whilst Reya may have mishandled the trophy ceremony in Rome, a Sunday morning interview has subsequently become widely shared. When questioned about spectator conduct following a hostile second day at the Ryder Cup, Ria told BBC, “Things like that are going to happen.” The PGA of America president then made comparisons to other sports, arguing that it’s not exclusively a golfing problem. Well, you have 50,000 people there that are really excited and heck, you can go to a youth soccer game and get some people who say the wrong things, he added. We tell fans that booing somebody doesn’t make them play worse. Typically, it makes them play better. So our message today to everybody out here is cheer on the Americans like never before because that will always get them to play better. Get them out of crowd control and let them perform. When questioned directly about the harassment directed at Mroy, Rya responded, “I haven’t heard some of that. I’m sure it’s happened. It happened when we were in Rome on the other side.” And Rory understands. Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, has been slammed for his response to the abuse directed at Rory Mroy. Supporters have criticized Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, for his reaction to the disgusting abuse aimed at Rory Mroy and his management of the trophy ceremony at the RDER Cup. Team Europe persevered despite a determined fight back from team USA to claim the RDER Cup. 165 11.5 with Shane Lowry holding the crucial putt that secured the Europeans’s retention of the trophy. Although team Europe triumphed in the RDER Cup decisively, Reya stated during the ceremony that they had merely retained the prize. Mroy and his European colleagues faced savage heckling and personal attacks from spectators at Beth Page Black and demanded action following their Rder Cup victory. Prior to Sunday’s concluding round, Rehea seemed to brush off the heckling, acknowledging that it’s going to happen during the RDER Cup. Whilst Rehea may have mishandled the trophy ceremony in Rome, a Sunday morning interview has subsequently become widely shared. When questioned about spectator conduct following a hostile second day at the Ryder Cup, Ria told BBC, “Things like that are going to happen.” The PGA of America president then made comparisons to other sports, arguing that it’s not exclusively a golfing problem. Well, you have 50,000 people there that are really excited and heck, you can go to a youth soccer game and get some people who say the wrong things, he added. We tell fans that booing somebody doesn’t make them play worse. Typically, it makes them play better. So our message today to everybody out here is cheer on the Americans like never before because that will always get them to play better. Get them out of crowd control and let them perform. When questioned directly about the harassment directed at Mroy, Rya responded, “I haven’t heard some of that. I’m sure it’s happened. It happened when we were in Rome on the other side.” And Rory understands. Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, has been slammed for his response to the abuse directed at Rory Mroy. Supporters have criticized Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, for his reaction to the disgusting abuse aimed at Rory Mroy and his management of the trophy ceremony at the RDER Cup. Team Europe persevered despite a determined fight back from team USA to claim the RDER Cup. 165 11.5 with Shane Lowry holding the crucial putt that secured the Europeans’s retention of the trophy. Although team Europe triumphed in the RDER Cup decisively, Reya stated during the ceremony that they had merely retained the prize. Mroy and his European colleagues faced savage heckling and personal attacks from spectators at Beth Page Black and demanded action following their writer Cup victory. Prior to Sunday’s concluding round, Rehea seemed to brush off the heckling, acknowledging that it’s going to happen during the RDER Cup. Whilst Rehea may have mishandled the trophy ceremony in Rome, a Sunday morning interview has subsequently become widely shared. When questioned about spectator conduct following a hostile second day at the Ryder Cup, Ria told BBC, “Things like that are going to happen.” The PGA of America president then made comparisons to other sports, arguing that it’s not exclusively a golfing problem. “Well, you have 50,000 people there that are really excited, and heck, you can go to a youth soccer game and get some people who say the wrong things,” he added. We tell fans that booing somebody doesn’t make them play worse. Typically, it makes them play better. So our message today to everybody out here is cheer on the Americans like never before because that will always get them to play better. Get them out of crowd control and let them perform. When questioned directly about the harassment directed at Mroy, Rya responded, “I haven’t heard some of that. I’m sure it’s have criticized Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, for his reaction to the disgusting abuse aimed at Rory Mroy and his management of the trophy ceremony at the RDER Cup. Team Europe persevered despite a determined fight back from team USA to claim the RDER Cup. 165 had merely retained the prize. Mroy and his European colleagues faced savage heckling and personal attacks from spectators at Beth Page Black and demanded action following their Rder Cup victory. Prior to Sunday’s concluding round, Rehea seemed to brush off the heckling, acknowledging that it’s going to happen during the RDER Cup. Whilst Reya may have mishandled the trophy ceremony in Rome, a Sunday morning interview has subsequently become widely shared. When questioned about spectator conduct following a hostile second day at the Ryder Cup, Ria told BBC, “Things like that are going to happen.” The PGA of America president then made comparisons to other sports, arguing that it’s not exclusively a golfing problem. Well, you have 50,000 people there that are really excited, and heck, you can go to a youth soccer game and get some people who say the wrong things, he added. We tell fans that booing somebody doesn’t make them play worse. Typically, it makes them play better. So, our message today to everybody out here is cheer on the Americans like never before because that will always get them to play better. Get them out of crowd control and let them perform. When questioned directly about the harassment directed at Mroy, Rehea responded, “I haven’t heard some of that. I’m sure it’s happened. It happened when we were in Rome on the other side.” And Rory understands of America president for his reaction to the disgusting abuse aimed at Rory Mroy and his management of the trophy ceremony at the RDER Cup. Team Europe persevered despite a determined fight back from Team USA to claim the RDER Cup. 165 11.5 with Shane Lowry holding the crucial putt that secured the Europeans’s retention of the trophy. Although team Europe triumphed in the RDER Cup decisively, Reya stated during the ceremony that they had merely retained the prize. Mroy and his European colleagues faced savage heckling and personal attacks from spectators at Beth Page Black and demanded action following their Rder Cup victory. Prior to Sunday’s concluding round, Rehea seemed to brush off the heckling, acknowledging that it’s going to other sports, arguing that it’s not exclusively a golfing problem. “Well, you have 50,000 people there that are really excited, and heck, you can go to a youth soccer game and get some people who say the wrong things,” he added. We tell fans that booing somebody doesn’t make them play worse. Typically, it makes them play better. So our message today to everybody out here is cheer on the Americans like never before because that will always get them to play better. Get them out of crowd control and let them perform. When questioned directly about the harassment directed at Mroy, Rya responded, “I haven’t heard some of that. I’m sure it’s happened. It happened when we were in Rome on the other side.” And Rory understands. Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, has been slammed for his response to the abuse directed at Rory Mroy. Supporters have criticized Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, for his reaction to the disgusting abuse aimed at Rory Mroy and his management of the trophy ceremony at the RDER Cup. Team Europe persevered despite a determined fight back from team USA to claim the RDER Cup. 165 11.5 with Shane Lowry holding the crucial putt that secured the Europeans’s retention of the trophy. Although team Europe triumphed in the RDER Cup decisively, Reya stated during the ceremony that they had merely retained the prize. Mroy and his European colleagues faced savage heckling and personal attacks from spectators at Beth Page Black and demanded action following their writer Cup victory. Prior to Sunday’s concluding round, Rehea seemed to brush off the heckling, acknowledging that it’s going to happen during the RDER Cup. Whilst Reya may have mishandled the trophy ceremony in Rome, a Sunday morning interview has subsequently become widely shared. When questioned about spectator conduct following a hostile second day at the Ryder Cup, Ria told BBC, “Things like that are going to happen.” The PGA of America president then made comparisons to other sports, arguing that it’s not exclusively a golfing problem. Well, you have 50,000 people there that are really excited and heck, you can go to a youth soccer game and get some people who say the wrong things, he added. We tell fans that booing somebody doesn’t make them play worse. Typically, it makes them play better. So our message today to everybody out here is cheer on the Americans like never before because that will always get them to play better. Get them out of crowd control and let them perform. When questioned directly about the harassment directed at Mroy, Rehea responded, “I haven’t heard some of that. I’m sure it’s happened. It happened when we were in Rome on the other side.” And Rory understands. Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, has been slammed for his response to the abuse directed at Rory Mroy. Supporters have criticized Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, for his reaction to the disgusting abuse aimed at Rory Mroy and his management of the trophy ceremony at the RDER Cup. Team Europe persevered despite a determined fight back from team USA to claim the RDER Cup. 165 11.5 with Shane Lowry holding the crucial putt that secured the Europeans’s retention of the trophy. Although team Europe triumphed in the RDER Cup decisively, Reya stated during the ceremony that they had merely retained the prize. Mroy and his European colleagues faced savage heckling and personal attacks from spectators at Beth Page Black and demanded action following their Rder Cup victory. Prior to Sunday’s concluding round, Rehea seemed to brush off the heckling, acknowledging that it’s going to happen during the RDER Cup. Whilst Rehea may have mishandled the trophy ceremony in Rome, a Sunday morning interview has subsequently become widely shared. When questioned about spectator conduct following a hostile second day at the Ryder Cup, Ria told BBC, “Things like that are going to happen.” The PGA of America president then made comparisons to other sports, arguing that it’s not exclusively a golfing problem. Well, you have 50,000 people there that are really excited and heck, you can go to a youth soccer game and get some people who say the wrong things, he added. We tell fans that booing somebody doesn’t make them play worse. Typically, it makes them play better. So our message today to everybody out here is cheer on the Americans like never before because that will always get them to play better. Get them out of crowd control and let them perform. When questioned directly about the harassment directed at Mroy, Rya responded, “I haven’t heard some of that. I’m sure it’s happened. It happened when we were in Rome on the other side.” And Rory understands. Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, has been slammed for his response to the abuse directed at Rory Mroy. Supporters have criticized Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, for his reaction to the disgusting abuse aimed at Rory Mroy and his management of the trophy ceremony at the RDER Cup. Team Europe persevered despite a determined fight back from team USA to claim the RDER Cup. 165 11.5 with Shane Lowry holding the crucial putt that secured the Europeans’s retention of the trophy. Although team Europe triumphed in the RDER Cup decisively, Reya stated during the ceremony that they had merely retained the prize. Mroy and his European colleagues faced savage heckling and personal attacks from spectators at Beth Page Black and demanded action following their writer Cup victory. Prior to Sunday’s concluding round, Rehea seemed to brush off the heckling, acknowledging that it’s going to happen during the RDER Cup. Whilst Rehea may have mishandled the trophy ceremony in Rome, a Sunday morning interview has subsequently become widely shared. When questioned about spectator conduct following a hostile second day at the Ryder Cup, Ria told BBC, “Things like that are going to happen.” The PGA of America president then made comparisons to other sports, arguing that it’s not exclusively a golfing problem. “Well, you have 50,000 people there that are really excited, and heck, you can go to a youth soccer game and get some people who say the wrong things,” he added. We tell fans that booing somebody doesn’t make them play worse. Typically, it makes them play better. So our message today to everybody out here is cheer on the Americans like never before because that will always get them to play better. Get them out of crowd control and let them perform. When questioned directly about the harassment directed at Mroy, Rya responded, “I haven’t heard some of that. I’m sure it’s happened. It happened when we were in Rome on the other side.” And Rory understands. Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, has been slammed for his response to the abuse directed at Rory Mroy. Supporters have criticized Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, for his reaction to the disgusting abuse aimed at Rory Mroy and his management of the trophy ceremony at the RDER Cup. Team Europe persevered despite a determined fight back from team USA to claim the RDER Cup. 165 11.5 with Shane Lowry holding the crucial putt that secured the Europeans retention of the trophy. Although team Europe triumphed in the RDER Cup decisively, Reya stated during the ceremony that they had merely retained the prize. Mroy and his European colleagues faced savage heckling and personal attacks from spectators at Beth Page Black and demanded action following their writer Cup victory. Prior to Sunday’s concluding round, Reya seemed to brush off the heckling, acknowledging that it’s going to happen during the RDER Cup. Whilst Reya may have mishandled the trophy ceremony in Rome, a Sunday morning interview has subsequently become widely shared. When questioned about spectator conduct following a hostile second day at the Ryder Cup, Ria told BBC, “Things like that are going to happen.” The PGA of America president then made comparisons to other sports, arguing that it’s not exclusively a golfing problem. Well, you have 50,000 people there that are really excited and heck, you can go to a youth soccer game and get some people who say the wrong things, he added. We tell fans that booing somebody doesn’t make them play worse. Typically, it makes them play better. So our message today to everybody out here is cheer on the Americans like never before because that will always get them to play better. Get them out of crowd control and let them perform. When questioned directly about the harassment directed at Mroy, Rya responded, “I haven’t heard some of that. I’m sure it’s happened. It happened when we were in Rome on the other side.” And Rory understands. Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, has been slammed for his response to the abuse directed at Rory Mroy. Supporters have criticized Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, for his reaction to the disgusting abuse aimed at Rory Mroy and his management of the trophy ceremony at the RDER Cup. Team Europe persevered despite a determined fight back from team USA to claim the RDER Cup. 165 11.5 with Shane Lowry holding the crucial putt that secured the Europeans’s retention of the trophy. Although team Europe triumphed in the RDER Cup decisively, Reya stated during the ceremony that they had merely retained the prize. Mroy and his European colleagues faced savage heckling and personal attacks from spectators at Beth Page Black and demanded action following their writer Cup victory. Prior to Sunday’s concluding round, Rehea seemed to brush off the heckling, acknowledging that it’s going to happen during the RDER Cup. Whilst Reya may have mishandled the trophy ceremony in Rome, a Sunday morning interview has subsequently become widely shared. When questioned about spectator conduct following a hostile second day at the Ryder Cup, Ria told BBC, “Things like that are going to happen.” The PGA of America president then made comparisons to other sports, arguing that it’s not exclusively a golfing problem. Well, you have 50,000 people there that are really excited and heck, you can go to a youth soccer game and get some people who say the wrong things, he added. We tell fans that booing somebody doesn’t make them play worse. Typically, it makes them play better. So our message today to everybody out here is cheer on the Americans like never before because that will always get them to play better. Get them out of crowd control and let them perform. When questioned directly about the harassment directed at Mroy, Rehea responded, “I haven’t heard some of that. I’m sure it’s happened. It happened when we were in Rome on the other side.” And Rory understands. Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, has been slammed for his response to the abuse directed at Rory Mroy. Supporters have criticized Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, for his reaction to the disgusting abuse aimed at Rory Mroy and his management of the trophy ceremony at the RDER Cup. Team Europe persevered despite a determined fight back from team USA to claim the RDER Cup. 165 11.5 with Shane Lowry holding the crucial putt that secured the Europeans’s retention of the trophy. Although team Europe triumphed in the RDER Cup decisively, Reya stated during the ceremony that they had merely retained the prize. Mroy and his European colleagues faced savage heckling and personal attacks from spectators at Beth Page Black and demanded action following their writer Cup victory. Prior to Sunday’s concluding round, Rehea seemed to brush off the heckling, acknowledging that it’s going to happen during the RDER Cup. Whilst Rehea may have mishandled the trophy ceremony in Rome, a Sunday morning interview has subsequently become widely shared. When questioned about spectator conduct following a hostile second day at the Ryder Cup, Ria told BBC, “Things like that are going to happen.” The PGA of America president then made comparisons to other sports, arguing that it’s not exclusively a golfing problem. Well, you have 50,000 people there that are really excited and heck, you can go to a youth soccer game and get some people who say the wrong things, he added. We tell fans that booing somebody doesn’t make them play worse. Typically, it makes them play better. So our message today to everybody out here is cheer on the Americans like never before because that will always get them to play better. Get them out of crowd control and let them perform. When questioned directly about the harassment directed at Mroy, Rehea responded, “I haven’t heard some of that. I’m sure it’s happened. It happened when we were in Rome on the other side.” And Rory understands. Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, has been slammed for his response to the abuse directed at Rory Mroy. Supporters have criticized Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, for his reaction to the disgusting abuse aimed at Rory Mroy and his management of the trophy ceremony at the RDER Cup. Team Europe persevered despite a determined fight back from team USA to claim the RDER Cup. 165 11.5 with Shane Lowry holding the crucial putt that secured the Europeans retention of the trophy. Although team Europe triumphed in the RDER Cup decisively, Reya stated during the ceremony that they had merely retained the prize. Mroy and his European colleagues faced savage heckling and personal attacks from spectators at Beth Page Black and demanded action following their writer Cup victory. Prior to Sunday’s concluding round, Rehea seemed to brush off the heckling, acknowledging that it’s going to happen during the RDER Cup. Whilst Rehea may have mishandled the trophy ceremony in Rome, a Sunday morning interview has subsequently become widely shared. When questioned about spectator conduct following a hostile second day at the Ryder Cup, Ria told BBC, “Things like that are going to happen.” The PGA of America president then made comparisons to other sports, arguing that it’s not exclusively a golfing problem. “Well, you have 50,000 people there that are really excited, and heck, you can go to a youth soccer game and get some people who say the wrong things,” he added. We tell fans that booing somebody doesn’t make them play worse. Typically, it makes them play better. So our message today to everybody out here is cheer on the Americans like never before because that will always get them to play better. Get them out of crowd control and let them perform. When questioned directly about the harassment directed at Mroy, Rya responded, “I haven’t heard some of that. I’m sure it’s happened. It happened when we were in Rome on the other side.” And Rory understands. Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, has been slammed for his response to the abuse directed at Rory Mroy. Supporters have criticized Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, for his reaction to the disgusting abuse aimed at Rory Mroy and his management of the trophy ceremony at the RDER Cup. Team Europe persevered despite a determined fight back from team USA to claim the RDER Cup. 165 11.5 with Shane Lowry holding the crucial putt that secured the Europeans’s retention of the trophy. Although team Europe triumphed in the RDER Cup decisively, Reya stated during the ceremony that they had merely retained the prize. Mroy and his European colleagues faced savage heckling and personal attacks from spectators at Beth Page Black and demanded action following their writer Cup victory. Prior to Sunday’s concluding round, Reya seemed to brush off the heckling, acknowledging that it’s going to happen during the RDER Cup. Whilst Rehea may have mishandled the trophy ceremony in Rome, a Sunday morning interview has subsequently become widely shared. When questioned about spectator conduct following a hostile second day at the Ryder Cup, Ria told BBC, “Things like that are going to happen.” The PGA of America president then made comparisons to other sports, arguing that it’s not exclusively a golfing problem. Well, you have 50,000 people there that are really excited and heck, you can go to a youth soccer game and get some people who say the wrong things, he added. We tell fans that booing somebody doesn’t make them play worse. Typically, it makes them play better. So our message today to everybody out here is cheer on the Americans like never before because that will always get them to play better. Get them out of crowd control and let them perform. When questioned directly about the harassment directed at Mroy, Rya responded, “I haven’t heard some of that. I’m sure it’s happened. It happened when we were in Rome on the other side.” And Rory understands. Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, has been slammed for his response to the abuse directed at Rory Mroy. Supporters have criticized Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, for his reaction to the disgusting abuse aimed at Rory Mroy and his management of the trophy ceremony at the RDER Cup. Team Europe persevered despite a determined fight back from team USA to claim the RDER Cup. 165 11.5 with Shane Lowry holding the crucial putt that secured the Europeans retention of the trophy. Although team Europe triumphed in the RDER Cup decisively, Reya stated during the ceremony that they had merely retained the prize. Mroy and his European colleagues faced savage heckling and personal attacks from spectators at Beth Page Black and demanded action following their writer Cup victory. Prior to Sunday’s concluding round, Rehea seemed to brush off the heckling, acknowledging that it’s going to happen during the RDER Cup. Whilst Reya may have mishandled the trophy ceremony in Rome, a Sunday morning interview has subsequently become widely shared. When questioned about spectator conduct following a hostile second day at the Ryder Cup, Ria told BBC, “Things like that are going to happen.” The PGA of America president then made comparisons to other sports, arguing that it’s not exclusively a golfing problem. Well, you have 50,000 people there that are really excited and heck, you can go to a youth soccer game and get some people who say the wrong things, he added. We tell fans that booing somebody doesn’t make them play worse. Typically, it makes them play better. So our message today to everybody out here is cheer on the Americans like never before because that will always get them to play better. Get them out of crowd control and let them perform. When questioned directly about the harassment directed at Mroy, Rehea responded, “I haven’t heard some of that. I’m sure it’s happened. It happened when we were in Rome on the other side.” And Rory understands. Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, has been slammed for his response to the abuse directed at Rory Mroy. Supporters have criticized Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, for his reaction to the disgusting abuse aimed at Rory Mroy and his management of the trophy ceremony at the RDER Cup. Team Europe persevered despite a determined fight back from team USA to claim the RDER Cup. 165 11.5 with Shane Lowry holding the crucial putt that secured the Europeans’s retention of the trophy. Although team Europe triumphed in the RDER Cup decisively, Reya stated during the ceremony that they had merely retained the prize. Mroy and his European colleagues faced savage heckling and personal attacks from spectators at Beth Page Black and demanded action following their writer Cup victory. Prior to Sunday’s concluding round, Rehea seemed to brush off the heckling, acknowledging that it’s going to happen during the RDER Cup. Whilst Rehea may have mishandled the trophy ceremony in Rome, a Sunday morning interview has subsequently become widely shared. When questioned about spectator conduct following a hostile second day at the Ryder Cup, Ria told BBC, “Things like that are going to happen.” The PGA of America president then made comparisons to other sports, arguing that it’s not exclusively a golfing problem. Well, you have 50,000 people there that are really excited and heck, you can go to a youth soccer game and get some people who say the wrong things, he added. We tell fans that booing somebody doesn’t make them play worse. Typically, it makes them play better. So our message today to everybody out here is cheer on the Americans like never before because that will always get them to play better. Get them out of crowd control and let them perform. When questioned directly about the harassment directed at Mroy, Rehea responded, “I haven’t heard some of that. I’m sure it’s happened. It happened when we were in Rome on the other side.” And Rory understands. Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, has been slammed for his response to the abuse directed at Rory Mroy. Supporters have criticized Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, for his reaction to the disgusting abuse aimed at Rory Mroy and his management of the trophy ceremony at the RDER Cup. Team Europe persevered despite a determined fight back from team USA to claim the RDER Cup. 165 11.5 with Shane Lowry holding the crucial putt that secured the Europeans’s retention of the trophy. Although team Europe triumphed in the RDER Cup decisively, Reya stated during the ceremony that they had merely retained the prize. Mroy and his European colleagues faced savage heckling and personal attacks from spectators at Beth Page Black and demanded action following their writer Cup victory. Prior to Sunday’s concluding round, Rehea seemed to brush off the heckling, acknowledging that it’s going to happen during the RDER Cup. Whilst Rehea may have mishandled the trophy ceremony in Rome, a Sunday morning interview has subsequently become widely shared. When questioned about spectator conduct following a hostile second day at the Ryder Cup, Ria told BBC, “Things like that are going to happen.” The PGA of America president then made comparisons to other sports, arguing that it’s not exclusively a golfing problem. Well, you have 50,000 people there that are really excited and heck, you can go to a youth soccer game and get some people who say the wrong things, he added. We tell fans that booing somebody doesn’t make them play worse. Typically, it makes them play better. So our message today to everybody out here is cheer on the Americans like never before because that will always get them to play better. Get them out of crowd control and let them perform. When questioned directly about the harassment directed at Mroy, Rya responded, “I haven’t heard some of that. I’m sure it’s happened. It happened when we were in Rome on the other side.” And Rory understands. Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, has been slammed for his response to the abuse directed at Rory Mroy. Supporters have criticized Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, for his reaction to the disgusting abuse aimed at Rory Mroy and his management of the trophy ceremony at the RDER Cup. Team Europe persevered despite a determined fight back from team USA to claim the RDER Cup. 165 11.5 with Shane Lowry holding the crucial putt that secured the Europeans’s retention of the trophy. Although team Europe triumphed in the RDER Cup decisively, Reya stated during the ceremony that they had merely retained the prize. Mroy and his European colleagues faced savage heckling and personal attacks from spectators at Beth Page Black and demanded action following their writer Cup victory. Prior to Sunday’s concluding round, Reya seemed to brush off the heckling, acknowledging that it’s going to happen during the RDER Cup. Whilst Rehea may have mishandled the trophy ceremony in Rome, a Sunday morning interview has subsequently become widely shared. When questioned about spectator conduct following a hostile second day at the Ryder Cup, Ria told BBC, “Things like that are going to happen.” The PGA of America president then made comparisons to other sports, arguing that it’s not exclusively a golfing problem. Well, you have 50,000 people there that are really excited, and heck, you can go to a youth soccer game and get some people who say the wrong things, he added. We tell fans that booing somebody doesn’t make them play worse. Typically, it makes them play better. So our message today to everybody out here is cheer on the Americans like never before because that will always get them to play better. Get them out of crowd control and let them perform. When questioned directly about the harassment directed at Mroy, Rya responded, “I haven’t heard some of that. I’m sure it’s happened. It happened when we were in Rome on the other side.” And Rory understands. Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, has been slammed for his response to the abuse directed at Rory Mroy. Supporters have criticized Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, for his reaction to the disgusting abuse aimed at Rory Mroy and his management of the trophy ceremony at the RDER Cup. Team Europe persevered despite a determined fight back from team USA to claim the RDER Cup. 165 11.5 with Shane Lowry holding the crucial putt that secured the Europeans’s retention of the trophy. Although team Europe triumphed in the RDER Cup decisively, Reya stated during the ceremony that they had merely retained the prize. Mroy and his European colleagues faced savage heckling and personal attacks from spectators at Beth Page Black and demanded action following their writer Cup victory. Prior to Sunday’s concluding round, Rya seemed to brush off the heckling, acknowledging that it’s going to happen during the RDER Cup. Whilst Reya may have mishandled the trophy ceremony in Rome, a Sunday morning interview has subsequently become widely shared. When questioned about spectator conduct following a hostile second day at the Ryder Cup, Ria told BBC, “Things like that are going to happen.” The PGA of America president then made comparisons to other sports, arguing that it’s not exclusively a golfing problem. Well, you have 50,000 people there that are really excited and heck, you can go to a youth soccer game and get some people who say the wrong things, he added. We tell fans that booing somebody doesn’t make them play worse. Typically, it makes them play better. So our message today to everybody out here is cheer on the Americans like never before because that will always get them to play better. Get them out of crowd control and let them perform. When questioned directly about the harassment directed at Mroy, Rya responded, “I haven’t heard some of that. I’m sure it’s happened. It happened when we were in Rome on the other side.” And Rory understands. Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, has been slammed for his response to the abuse directed at Rory Mroy. Supporters have criticized Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, for his reaction to the disgusting abuse aimed at Rory Mroy and his management of the trophy ceremony at the RDER Cup. Team Europe persevered despite a determined fight back from team USA to claim the RDER Cup. 165 11.5 with Shane Lowry holding the crucial putt that secured the Europeans’s retention of the trophy. Although team Europe triumphed in the RDER Cup decisively, Reya stated during the ceremony that they had merely retained the prize. Mroy and his European colleagues faced savage heckling and personal attacks from spectators at Beth Page Black and demanded action following their writer Cup victory. Prior to Sunday’s concluding round, Rehea seemed to brush off the heckling, acknowledging that it’s going to happen during the RDER Cup. Whilst Reya may have mishandled the trophy ceremony in Rome, a Sunday morning interview has subsequently become widely shared. When questioned about spectator conduct following a hostile second day at the Ryder Cup, Ria told BBC, “Things like that are going to happen.” The PGA of America president then made comparisons to other sports, arguing that it’s not exclusively a golfing problem. Well, you have 50,000 people there that are really excited and heck, you can go to a youth soccer game and get some people who say the wrong things, he added. We tell fans that booing somebody doesn’t make them play worse. Typically, it makes them play better. So our message today to everybody out here is cheer on the Americans like never before because that will always get them to play better. Get them out of crowd control and let them perform. When questioned directly about the harassment directed at Mroy, Rya responded, “I haven’t heard some of that. I’m sure it’s happened. It happened when we were in Rome on the other side.” And Rory understands. Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, has been slammed for his response to the abuse directed at Rory Mroy. Supporters have criticized Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, for his reaction to the disgusting abuse aimed at Rory Mroy and his management of the trophy ceremony at the RDER Cup. Team Europe persevered despite a determined fight back from team USA to claim the RDER Cup. 165 11.5 with Shane Lowry holding the crucial putt that secured the Europeans’s retention of the trophy. Although team Europe triumphed in the RDER Cup decisively, Reya stated during the ceremony that they had merely retained the prize. Mroy and his European colleagues faced savage heckling and personal attacks from spectators at Beth Page Black and demanded action following their Rder Cup victory. Prior to Sunday’s concluding round, Rehea seemed to brush off the heckling, acknowledging that it’s going to happen during the RDER Cup. Whilst Rehea may have mishandled the trophy ceremony in Rome, a Sunday morning interview has subsequently become widely shared. When questioned about spectator conduct following a hostile second day at the Ryder Cup, Ria told BBC, “Things like that are going to happen.” The PGA of America president then made comparisons to other sports, arguing that it’s not exclusively a golfing problem. Well, you have 50,000 people there that are really excited and heck, you can go to a youth soccer game and get some people who say the wrong things, he added. We tell fans that booing somebody doesn’t make them play worse. Typically, it makes them play better. So our message today to everybody out here is cheer on the Americans like never before because that will always get them to play better. Get them out of crowd control and let them perform. When questioned directly about the harassment directed at Mroy, Rya responded, “I haven’t heard some of that. I’m sure it’s happened. It happened when we were in Rome on the other side.” And Rory understands. Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, has been slammed for his response to the abuse directed at Rory Mroy. Supporters have criticized Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, for his reaction to the disgusting abuse aimed at Rory Mroy and his management of the trophy ceremony at the RDER Cup. Team Europe persevered despite a determined fight back from team USA to claim the RDER Cup. 165 11.5 with Shane Lowry holding the crucial putt that secured the Europeans’s retention of the trophy. Although team Europe triumphed in the RDER Cup decisively, Reya stated during the ceremony that they had merely retained the prize. Mroy and his European colleagues faced savage heckling and personal attacks from spectators at Beth Page Black and demanded action following their writer Cup victory. Prior to Sunday’s concluding round, Rehea seemed to brush off the heckling, acknowledging that it’s going to happen during the RDER Cup. Whilst Rehea may have mishandled the trophy ceremony in Rome, a Sunday morning interview has subsequently become widely shared. When questioned about spectator conduct following a hostile second day at the Ryder Cup, Ria told BBC, “Things like that are going to happen.” The PGA of America president then made comparisons to other sports, arguing that it’s not exclusively a golfing problem. “Well, you have 50,000 people there that are really excited, and heck, you can go to a youth soccer game and get some people who say the wrong things,” he added. “We tell fans that booing somebody doesn’t make them play worse. Typically, it makes them play better. So our message today to everybody out here is cheer on the Americans like never before because that will always get them to play better. Get them out of crowd control and let them perform. When questioned directly about the harassment directed at Mroy, Rya responded, “I haven’t heard some of that. I’m sure it’s happened. It happened when we were in Rome on the other side.” And Rory understands. Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, has been slammed for his response to the abuse directed at Rory Mroy. Supporters have criticized Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, for his reaction to the disgusting abuse aimed at Rory Mroy and his management of the trophy ceremony at the RDER Cup. Team Europe persevered despite a determined fight back from team USA to claim the RDER Cup. 165 11.5 with Shane Lowry holding the crucial putt that secured the Europeans’s retention of the trophy. Although team Europe triumphed in the RDER Cup decisively, Reya stated during the ceremony that they had merely retained the prize. Mroy and his European colleagues faced savage heckling and personal attacks from spectators at Beth Page Black and demanded action following their writer Cup victory. Prior to Sunday’s concluding round, Reya seemed to brush off the heckling, acknowledging that it’s going to happen during the RDER Cup. Whilst Reya may have mishandled the trophy ceremony in Rome, a Sunday morning interview has subsequently become widely shared. When questioned about spectator conduct following a hostile second day at the Ryder Cup, Ria told BBC, “Things like that are going to happen.” The PGA of America president then made comparisons to other sports, arguing that it’s not exclusively a golfing problem. Well, you have 50,000 people there that are really excited and heck, you can go to a youth soccer game and get some people who say the wrong things, he added. We tell fans that booing somebody doesn’t make them play worse. Typically, it makes them play better. So our message today to everybody out here is cheer on the Americans like never before because that will always get them to play better. Get them out of crowd control and let them perform. When questioned directly about the harassment directed at Mroy, Rya responded, “I haven’t heard some of that. I’m sure it’s happened. It happened when we were in Rome on the other side.” And Rory understands. Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, has been slammed for his response to the abuse directed at Rory Mroy. Supporters have criticized Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, for his reaction to the disgusting abuse aimed at Rory Mroy and his management of the trophy ceremony at the RDER Cup. Team Europe persevered despite a determined fight back from team USA to claim the RDER Cup. 165 11.5 with Shane Lowry holding the crucial putt that secured the Europeans’s retention of the trophy. Although team Europe triumphed in the RDER Cup decisively, Reya stated during the ceremony that they had merely retained the prize. Mroy and his European colleagues faced savage heckling and personal attacks from spectators at Beth Page Black and demanded action following their writer Cup victory. Prior to Sunday’s concluding round, Rehea seemed to brush off the heckling, acknowledging that it’s going to happen during the RDER Cup. Whilst Reya may have mishandled the trophy ceremony in Rome, a Sunday morning interview has subsequently become widely shared. When questioned about spectator conduct following a hostile second day at the Ryder Cup, Ria told BBC, “Things like that are going to happen.” The PGA of America president then made comparisons to other sports, arguing that it’s not exclusively a golfing problem. Well, you have 50,000 people there that are really excited and heck, you can go to a youth soccer game and get some people who say the wrong things, he added. We tell fans that booing somebody doesn’t make them play worse. Typically, it makes them play better. So our message today to everybody out here is cheer on the Americans like never before because that will always get them to play better. Get them out of crowd control and let them perform. When questioned directly about the harassment directed at Mroy, Rehea responded, “I haven’t heard some of that. I’m sure it’s happened. It happened when we were in Rome on the other side.” And Rory understands. Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, has been slammed for his response to the abuse directed at Rory Mroy. Supporters have criticized Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, for his reaction to the disgusting abuse aimed at Rory Mroy and his management of the trophy ceremony at the RDER Cup. Team Europe persevered despite a determined fight back from team USA to claim the RDER Cup. 165 11.5 with Shane Lowry holding the crucial putt that secured the Europeans’s retention of the trophy. Although team Europe triumphed in the RDER Cup decisively, Reya stated during the ceremony that they had merely retained the prize. Mroy and his European colleagues faced savage heckling and personal attacks from spectators at Beth Page Black and demanded action following their Rder Cup victory. Prior to Sunday’s concluding round, Rehea seemed to brush off the heckling, acknowledging that it’s going to happen during the RDER Cup. Whilst Rehea may have mishandled the trophy ceremony in Rome, a Sunday morning interview has subsequently become widely shared. When questioned about spectator conduct following a hostile second day at the Ryder Cup, Ria told BBC, “Things like that are going to happen.” The PGA of America president then made comparisons to other sports, arguing that it’s not exclusively a golfing problem. Well, you have 50,000 people there that are really excited and heck, you can go to a youth soccer game and get some people who say the wrong things, he added. We tell fans that booing somebody doesn’t make them play worse. Typically, it makes them play better. So our message today to everybody out here is cheer on the Americans like never before because that will always get them to play better. Get them out of crowd control and let them perform. When questioned directly about the harassment directed at Mroy, Rya responded, “I haven’t heard some of that. I’m sure it’s happened. It happened when we were in Rome on the other side.” And Rory understands. Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, has been slammed for his response to the abuse directed at Rory Mroy. Supporters have criticized Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, for his reaction to the disgusting abuse aimed at Rory Mroy and his management of the trophy ceremony at the RDER Cup. Team Europe persevered despite a determined fight back from team USA to claim the RDER Cup. 165 11.5 with Shane Lowry holding the crucial putt that secured the Europeans’s retention of the trophy. Although team Europe triumphed in the RDER Cup decisively, Reya stated during the ceremony that they had merely retained the prize. Mroy and his European colleagues faced savage heckling and personal attacks from spectators at Beth Page Black and demanded action following their writer Cup victory. Prior to Sunday’s concluding round, Rehea seemed to brush off the heckling, acknowledging that it’s going to happen during the RDER Cup. Whilst Rehea may have mishandled the trophy ceremony in Rome, a Sunday morning interview has subsequently become widely shared. When questioned about spectator conduct following a hostile second day at the Ryder Cup, Ria told BBC, “Things like that are going to happen.” The PGA of America president then made comparisons to other sports, arguing that it’s not exclusively a golfing problem. “Well, you have 50,000 people there that are really excited, and heck, you can go to a youth soccer game and get some people who say the wrong things,” he added. We tell fans that booing somebody doesn’t make them play worse. Typically, it makes them play better. So our message today to everybody out here is cheer on the Americans like never before because that will always get them to play better. Get them out of crowd control and let them perform. When questioned directly about the harassment directed at Mroy, Rehea responded, “I haven’t heard some of that. I’m sure it’s happened. It happened when we were in Rome on the other side.” And Rory understands. Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, has been slammed for his response to the abuse directed at Rory Mroy. Supporters have criticized Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, for his reaction to the disgusting abuse aimed at Rory Mroy and his management of the trophy ceremony at the RDER Cup. Team Europe persevered despite a determined fight back from team USA to claim the RDER Cup. 165 11.5 with Shane Lowry holding the crucial putt that secured the Europeans’s retention of the trophy. Although team Europe triumphed in the RDER Cup decisively, Reya stated during the ceremony that they had merely retained the prize. Mroy and his European colleagues faced savage heckling and personal attacks from spectators at Beth Page Black and demanded action following their writer Cup victory. Prior to Sunday’s concluding round, Reya seemed to brush off the heckling, acknowledging that it’s going to happen during the RDER Cup. Whilst Reya may have mishandled the trophy ceremony in Rome, a Sunday morning interview has subsequently become widely shared. When questioned about spectator conduct following a hostile second day at the Ryder Cup, Ria told BBC, “Things like that are going to happen.” The PGA of America president then made comparisons to other sports, arguing that it’s not exclusively a golfing problem. Well, you have 50,000 people there that are really excited and heck, you can go to a youth soccer game and get some people who say the wrong things, he added. We tell fans that booing somebody doesn’t make them play worse. Typically, it makes them play better. So our message today to everybody out here is cheer on the Americans like never before because that will always get them to play better. Get them out of crowd control and let them perform. When questioned directly about the harassment directed at Mroy, Rya responded, “I haven’t heard some of that. I’m sure it’s happened. It happened when we were in Rome on the other side.” And Rory understands. Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, has been slammed for his response to the abuse directed at Rory Mroy. Supporters have criticized Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, for his reaction to the disgusting abuse aimed at Rory Mroy and his management of the trophy ceremony at the RDER Cup. Team Europe persevered despite a determined fight back from team USA to claim the RDER Cup. 165 11.5 with Shane Lowry holding the crucial putt that secured the Europeans retention of the trophy. Although team Europe triumphed in the RDER Cup decisively, Reya stated during the ceremony that they had merely retained the prize. Mroy and his European colleagues faced savage heckling and personal attacks from spectators at Beth Page Black and demanded action following their writer Cup victory. Prior to Sunday’s concluding round, Rehea seemed to brush off the heckling, acknowledging that it’s going to happen during the RDER Cup. Whilst Reya may have mishandled the trophy ceremony in Rome, a Sunday morning interview has subsequently become widely shared. When questioned about spectator conduct following a hostile second day at the Ryder Cup, Ria told BBC, “Things like that are going to happen.” The PGA of America president then made comparisons to other sports, arguing that it’s not exclusively a golfing problem. Well, you have 50,000 people there that are really excited, and heck, you can go to a youth soccer game and get some people who say the wrong things, he added. We tell fans that booing somebody doesn’t make them play worse. Typically, it makes them play better. So our message today to everybody out here is cheer on the Americans like never before because that will always get them to play better. Get them out of crowd control and let them perform. When questioned directly about the harassment directed at Mroy, Rehea responded, “I haven’t heard some of that. I’m sure it’s happened. It happened when we were in Rome on the other side.” And Rory understands. Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, has been slammed for his response to the abuse directed at Rory Mroy. Supporters have criticized Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, for his reaction to the disgusting abuse aimed at Rory Mroy and his management of the trophy ceremony at the RDER Cup. Team Europe persevered despite a determined fight back from team USA to claim the RDER Cup. 165 11.5 with Shane Lowry holding the crucial putt that secured the Europeans’s retention of the trophy. Although team Europe triumphed in the RDER Cup decisively, Reya stated during the ceremony that they had merely retained the prize. Mroy and his European colleagues faced savage heckling and personal attacks from spectators at Beth Page Black and demanded action following their writer Cup victory. Prior to Sunday’s concluding round, Rehea seemed to brush off the heckling, acknowledging that it’s going to happen during the RDER Cup. Whilst Rehea may have mishandled the trophy ceremony in Rome, a Sunday morning interview has subsequently become widely shared. When questioned about spectator conduct following a hostile second day at the Ryder Cup, Ria told BBC, “Things like that are going to happen.” The PGA of America president then made comparisons to other sports, arguing that it’s not exclusively a golfing problem. Well, you have 50,000 people there that are really excited and heck, you can go to a youth soccer game and get some people who say the wrong things, he added. We tell fans that booing somebody doesn’t make them play worse. Typically, it makes them play better. So our message today to everybody out here is cheer on the Americans like never before because that will always get them to play better. Get them out of crowd control and let them perform. When questioned directly about the harassment directed at Mroy, Rehea responded, “I haven’t heard some of that. I’m sure it’s happened. It happened when we were in Rome on the other side.” And Rory understands. Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, has been slammed for his response to the abuse directed at Rory Mroy. Supporters have criticized Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, for his reaction to the disgusting abuse aimed at Rory Mroy and his management of the trophy ceremony at the RDER Cup. Team Europe persevered despite a determined fight back from team USA to claim the RDER Cup. 165 11.5 with Shane Lowry holding the crucial putt that secured the Europeans’s retention of the trophy. Although team Europe triumphed in the RDER Cup decisively, Rehea stated during the ceremony that they had merely retained the prize. Mroy and his European colleagues faced savage heckling and personal attacks from spectators at Beth Page Black and demanded action following their writer Cup victory. Prior to Sunday’s concluding round, Rehea seemed to brush off the heckling, acknowledging that it’s going to happen during the RDER Cup. Whilst Rehea may have mishandled the trophy ceremony in Rome, a Sunday morning interview has subsequently become widely shared. When questioned about spectator conduct following a hostile second day at the Ryder Cup, Ria told BBC, “Things like that are going to happen.” The PGA of America president then made comparisons to other sports, arguing that it’s not exclusively a golfing problem. Well, you have 50,000 people there that are really excited and heck, you can go to a youth soccer game and get some people who say the wrong things, he added. We tell fans that booing somebody doesn’t make them play worse. Typically, it makes them play better. So our message today to everybody out here is cheer on the Americans like never before because that will always get them to play better. Get them out of crowd control and let them perform. When questioned directly about the harassment directed at Mroy, Rya responded, “I haven’t heard some of that. I’m sure it’s happened. It happened when we were in Rome on the other side.” And Rory understands. Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, has been slammed for his response to the abuse directed at Rory Mroy. Supporters have criticized Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, for his reaction to the disgusting abuse aimed at Rory Mroy and his management of the trophy ceremony at the RDER Cup. Team Europe persevered despite a determined fight back from team USA to claim the RDER Cup. 165 11.5 with Shane Lowry holding the crucial putt that secured the Europeans’s retention of the trophy. Although team Europe triumphed in the RDER Cup decisively, Reya stated during the ceremony that they had merely retained the prize. Mroy and his European colleagues faced savage heckling and personal attacks from spectators at Beth Page Black and demanded action following their writer Cup victory. Prior to Sunday’s concluding round, Rehea seemed to brush off the heckling, acknowledging that it’s going to happen during the RDER Cup. Whilst Rehea may have mishandled the trophy ceremony in Rome, a Sunday morning interview has subsequently become widely shared. When questioned about spectator conduct following a hostile second day at the Ryder Cup, Ria told BBC, “Things like that are going to happen.” The PGA of America president then made comparisons to other sports, arguing that it’s not exclusively a golfing problem. Well, you have 50,000 people there that are really excited and heck, you can go to a youth soccer game and get some people who say the wrong things, he added. We tell fans that booing somebody doesn’t make them play worse. Typically, it makes them play better. So our message today to everybody out here is cheer on the Americans like never before because that will always get them to play better. Get them out of crowd control and let them perform. When questioned directly about the harassment directed at Mroy, Rya responded, “I haven’t heard some of that. I’m sure it’s happened. It happened when we were in Rome on the other side.” And Rory understands. Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, has been slammed for his response to the abuse directed at Rory Mroy. Supporters have criticized Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, for his reaction to the disgusting abuse aimed at Rory Mroy and his management of the trophy ceremony at the RDER Cup. Team Europe persevered despite a determined fight back from team USA to claim the RDER Cup. 165 11.5 with Shane Lowry holding the crucial putt that secured the Europeans’s retention of the trophy. Although team Europe triumphed in the RDER Cup decisively, Reya stated during the ceremony that they had merely retained the prize. Mroy and his European colleagues faced savage heckling and personal attacks from spectators at Beth Page Black and demanded action following their writer Cup victory. Prior to Sunday’s concluding round, Rehea seemed to brush off the heckling, acknowledging that it’s going to happen during the RDER Cup. Whilst Reya may have mishandled the trophy ceremony in Rome, a Sunday morning interview has subsequently become widely shared. When questioned about spectator conduct following a hostile second day at the Ryder Cup, Ria told BBC, “Things like that are going to happen.” The PGA of America president then made comparisons to other sports, arguing that it’s not exclusively a golfing problem. Well, you have 50,000 people there that are really excited and heck, you can go to a youth soccer game and get some people who say the wrong things, he added. We tell fans that booing somebody doesn’t make them play worse. Typically, it makes them play better. So our message today to everybody out here is cheer on the Americans like never before because that will always get them to play better. Get them out of crowd control and let them perform. When questioned directly about the harassment directed at Mroy, Rya responded, “I haven’t heard some of that. I’m sure it’s happened. It happened when we were in Rome on the other side.” And Rory understands. Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, has been slammed for his response to the abuse directed at Rory Mroy. Supporters have criticized Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, for his reaction to the disgusting abuse aimed at Rory Mroy and his management of the trophy ceremony at the RDER Cup. Team Europe persevered despite a determined fight back from team USA to claim the RDER Cup. 165 11.5 with Shane Lowry holding the crucial putt that secured the Europeans’s retention of the trophy. Although team Europe triumphed in the RDER Cup decisively, Reya stated during the ceremony that they had merely retained the prize. Mroy and his European colleagues faced savage heckling and personal attacks from spectators at Beth Page Black and demanded action following their writer Cup victory. Prior to Sunday’s concluding round, Rehea seemed to brush off the heckling, acknowledging that it’s going to happen during the RDER Cup. Whilst Rehea may have mishandled the trophy ceremony in Rome, a Sunday morning interview has subsequently become widely shared. When questioned about spectator conduct following a hostile second day at the Ryder Cup, Ria told BBC, “Things like that are going to happen.” The PGA of America president then made comparisons to other sports, arguing that it’s not exclusively a golfing problem. Well, you have 50,000 people there that are really excited and heck, you can go to a youth soccer game and get some people who say the wrong things, he added. We tell fans that booing somebody doesn’t make them play worse. Typically, it makes them play better. So our message today to everybody out here is cheer on the Americans like never before because that will always get them to play better. Get them out of crowd control and let them perform. When questioned directly about the harassment directed at Mroy, Rya responded, “I haven’t heard some of that. I’m sure it’s happened. It happened when we were in Rome on the other side.” And Rory understands. Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, has been slammed for his response to the abuse directed at Rory Mroy. Supporters have criticized Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, for his reaction to the disgusting abuse aimed at Rory Mroy and his management of the trophy ceremony at the RDER Cup. Team Europe persevered despite a determined fight back from team USA to claim the RDER Cup. 165 11.5 with Shane Lowry holding the crucial putt that secured the Europeans’s retention of the trophy. Although team Europe triumphed in the RDER Cup decisively, Reya stated during the ceremony that they had merely retained the prize. Mroy and his European colleagues faced savage heckling and personal attacks from spectators at Beth Page Black and demanded action following their writer Cup victory. Prior to Sunday’s concluding round, Rehea seemed to brush off the heckling, acknowledging that it’s going to happen during the RDER Cup. Whilst Rehea may have mishandled the trophy ceremony in Rome, a Sunday morning interview has subsequently become widely shared. When questioned about spectator conduct following a hostile second day at the Ryder Cup, Ria told BBC, “Things like that are going to happen.” The PGA of America president then made comparisons to other sports, arguing that it’s not exclusively a golfing problem. “Well, you have 50,000 people there that are really excited, and heck, you can go to a youth soccer game and get some people who say the wrong things,” he added. We tell fans that booing somebody doesn’t make them play worse. Typically, it makes them play better. So our message today to everybody out here is cheer on the Americans like never before because that will always get them to play better. Get them out of crowd control and let them perform. When questioned directly about the harassment directed at Mroy, Rya responded, “I haven’t heard some of that. I’m sure it’s happened. It happened when we were in Rome on the other side.” And Rory understands. Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, has been slammed for his response to the abuse directed at Rory Mroy. Supporters have criticized Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, for his reaction to the disgusting abuse aimed at Rory Mroy and his management of the trophy ceremony at the RDER Cup. Team Europe persevered despite a determined fight back from team USA to claim the RDER Cup. 165 11.5 with Shane Lowry holding the crucial putt that secured the Europeans’s retention of the trophy. Although team Europe triumphed in the RDER Cup decisively, Reya stated during the ceremony that they had merely retained the prize. Mroy and his European colleagues faced savage heckling and personal attacks from spectators at Beth Page Black and demanded action following their writer Cup victory. Prior to Sunday’s concluding round, Rehea seemed to brush off the heckling, acknowledging that it’s going to happen during the RDER Cup. Whilst Rehea may have mishandled the trophy ceremony in Rome, a Sunday morning interview has subsequently become widely shared. When questioned about spectator conduct following a hostile second day at the Ryder Cup, Ria told BBC, “Things like that are going to happen.” The PGA of America president then made comparisons to other sports, arguing that it’s not exclusively a golfing problem. “Well, you have 50,000 people there that are really excited, and heck, you can go to a youth soccer game and get some people who say the wrong things,” he added. We tell fans that booing somebody doesn’t make them play worse. Typically, it makes them play better. So our message today to everybody out here is cheer on the Americans like never before because that will always get them to play better. Get them out of crowd control and let them perform. When questioned directly about the harassment directed at Mroy, Rya responded, “I haven’t heard some of that. I’m sure it’s happened. It happened when we were in Rome on the other side.” And Rory understands. Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, has been slammed for his response to the abuse directed at Rory Mroy. Supporters have criticized Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, for his reaction to the disgusting abuse aimed at Rory Mroy and his management of the trophy ceremony at the RDER Cup. Team Europe persevered despite a determined fight back from team USA to claim the RDER Cup. 165 11.5 with Shane Lowry holding the crucial putt that secured the Europeans’s retention of the trophy. Although team Europe triumphed in the RDER Cup decisively, Reya stated during the ceremony that they had merely retained the prize. Mroy and his European colleagues faced savage heckling and personal attacks from spectators at Beth Page Black and demanded action following their writer Cup victory. Prior to Sunday’s concluding round, Rehea seemed to brush off the heckling, acknowledging that it’s going to happen during the RDER Cup. Whilst Reya may have mishandled the trophy ceremony in Rome, a Sunday morning interview has subsequently become widely shared. When questioned about spectator conduct following a hostile second day at the Ryder Cup, Ria told BBC, “Things like that are going to happen.” The PGA of America president then made comparisons to other sports, arguing that it’s not exclusively a golfing problem. Well, you have 50,000 people there that are really excited and heck, you can go to a youth soccer game and get some people who say the wrong things, he added. We tell fans that booing somebody doesn’t make them play worse. Typically, it makes them play better. So our message today to everybody out here is cheer on the Americans like never before because that will always get them to play better. Get them out of crowd control and let them perform. When questioned directly about the harassment directed at Mroy, Rya responded, “I haven’t heard some of that. I’m sure it’s happened. It happened when we were in Rome on the other side.” And Rory understands. Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, has been slammed for his response to the abuse directed at Rory Mroy. Supporters have criticized Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, for his reaction to the disgusting abuse aimed at Rory Mroy and his management of the trophy ceremony at the RDER Cup. Team Europe persevered despite a determined fight back from team USA to claim the RDER Cup. 165 11.5 with Shane Lowry holding the crucial putt that secured the Europeans’s retention of the trophy. Although team Europe triumphed in the RDER Cup decisively, Reya stated during the ceremony that they had merely retained the prize. Mroy and his European colleagues faced savage heckling and personal attacks from spectators at Beth Page Black and demanded action following their writer Cup victory. Prior to Sunday’s concluding round, Rehea seemed to brush off the heckling, acknowledging that it’s going to happen during the RDER Cup. Whilst Reya may have mishandled the trophy ceremony in Rome, a Sunday morning interview has subsequently become widely shared. When questioned about spectator conduct following a hostile second day at the Ryder Cup, Ria told BBC, “Things like that are going to happen.” The PGA of America president then made comparisons to other sports, arguing that it’s not exclusively a golfing problem. Well, you have 50,000 people there that are really excited and heck, you can go to a youth soccer game and get some people who say the wrong things, he added. We tell fans that booing somebody doesn’t make them play worse. Typically, it makes them play better. So our message today to everybody out here is cheer on the Americans like never before because that will always get them to play better. Get them out of crowd control and let them perform. When questioned directly about the harassment directed at Mroy, Rehea responded, “I haven’t heard some of that. I’m sure it’s happened. It happened when we were in Rome on the other side.” And Rory understands. Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, has been slammed for his response to the abuse directed at Rory Mroy. Supporters have criticized Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, for his reaction to the disgusting abuse aimed at Rory Mroy and his management of the trophy ceremony at the RDER Cup. Team Europe persevered despite a determined fight back from team USA to claim the RDER Cup. 165 11.5 with Shane Lowry holding the crucial putt that secured the Europeans’s retention of the trophy. Although team Europe triumphed in the RDER Cup decisively, Reya stated during the ceremony that they had merely retained the prize. Mroy and his European colleagues faced savage heckling and personal attacks from spectators at Beth Page Black and demanded action following their Rder Cup victory. Prior to Sunday’s concluding round, Rehea seemed to brush off the heckling, acknowledging that it’s going to happen during the RDER Cup. Whilst Rehea may have mishandled the trophy ceremony in Rome, a Sunday morning interview has subsequently become widely shared. When questioned about spectator conduct following a hostile second day at the Ryder Cup, Ria told BBC, “Things like that are going to happen.” The PGA of America president then made comparisons to other sports, arguing that it’s not exclusively a golfing problem. Well, you have 50,000 people there that are really excited and heck, you can go to a youth soccer game and get some people who say the wrong things, he added. We tell fans that booing somebody doesn’t make them play worse. Typically, it makes them play better. So our message today to everybody out here is cheer on the Americans like never before because that will always get them to play better. Get them out of crowd control and let them perform. When questioned directly about the harassment directed at Mroy, Rya responded, “I haven’t heard some of that. I’m sure it’s happened. It happened when we were in Rome on the other side.” And Rory understands. Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, has been slammed for his response to the abuse directed at Rory Mroy. Supporters have criticized Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, for his reaction to the disgusting abuse aimed at Rory Mroy and his management of the trophy ceremony at the RDER Cup. Team Europe persevered despite a determined fight back from team USA to claim the RDER Cup. 165 11.5 with Shane Lowry holding the crucial putt that secured the Europeans’s retention of the trophy. Although team Europe triumphed in the RDER Cup decisively, Reya stated during the ceremony that they had merely retained the prize. Mroy and his European colleagues faced savage heckling and personal attacks from spectators at Beth Page Black and demanded action following their writer Cup victory. Prior to Sunday’s concluding round, Rehea seemed to brush off the heckling, acknowledging that it’s going to happen during the RDER Cup. Whilst Rehea may have mishandled the trophy ceremony in Rome, a Sunday morning interview has subsequently become widely shared. When questioned about spectator conduct following a hostile second day at the Ryder Cup, Ria told BBC, “Things like that are going to happen.” The PGA of America president then made comparisons to other sports, arguing that it’s not exclusively a golfing problem. “Well, you have 50,000 people there that are really excited, and heck, you can go to a youth soccer game and get some people who say the wrong things,” he added. We tell fans that booing somebody doesn’t make them play worse. Typically, it makes them play better. So our message today to everybody out here is cheer on the Americans like never before because that will always get them to play better. Get them out of crowd control and let them perform. When questioned directly about the harassment directed at Mroy, Rehea responded, “I haven’t heard some of that. I’m sure it’s happened. It happened when we were in Rome on the other side.” And Rory understands. Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, has been slammed for his response to the abuse directed at Rory Mroy. Supporters have criticized Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, for his reaction to the disgusting abuse aimed at Rory Mroy and his management of the trophy ceremony at the RDER Cup. Team Europe persevered despite a determined fight back from team USA to claim the RDER Cup. 165 11.5 with Shane Lowry holding the crucial putt that secured the Europeans’s retention of the trophy. Although team Europe triumphed in the RDER Cup decisively, Reya stated during the ceremony that they had merely retained the prize. Mroy and his European colleagues faced savage heckling and personal attacks from spectators at Beth Page Black and demanded action following their writer Cup victory. Prior to Sunday’s concluding round, Reya seemed to brush off the heckling, acknowledging that it’s going to happen during the RDER Cup. Whilst Reya may have mishandled the trophy ceremony in Rome, a Sunday morning interview has subsequently become widely shared. When questioned about spectator conduct following a hostile second day at the Ryder Cup, Ria told BBC, “Things like that are going to happen.” The PGA of America president then made comparisons to other sports, arguing that it’s not exclusively a golfing problem. Well, you have 50,000 people there that are really excited and heck, you can go to a youth soccer game and get some people who say the wrong things, he added. We tell fans that booing somebody doesn’t make them play worse. Typically, it makes them play better. So our message today to everybody out here is cheer on the Americans like never before because that will always get them to play better. Get them out of crowd control and let them perform. When questioned directly about the harassment directed at Mroy, Rya responded, “I haven’t heard some of that. I’m sure it’s happened. It happened when we were in Rome on the other side.” And Rory understands. Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, has been slammed for his response to the abuse directed at Rory Mroy. Supporters have criticized Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, for his reaction to the disgusting abuse aimed at Rory Mroy and his management of the trophy ceremony at the RDER Cup. Team Europe persevered despite a determined fight back from team USA to claim the RDER Cup. 165 11.5 with Shane Lowry holding the crucial putt that secured the Europeans retention of the trophy. Although team Europe triumphed in the RDER Cup decisively, Reya stated during the ceremony that they had merely retained the prize. Mroy and his European colleagues faced savage heckling and personal attacks from spectators at Beth Page Black and demanded action following their writer Cup victory. Prior to Sunday’s concluding round, Rehea seemed to brush off the heckling, acknowledging that it’s going to happen during the RDER Cup. Whilst Reya may have mishandled the trophy ceremony in Rome, a Sunday morning interview has subsequently become widely shared. When questioned about spectator conduct following a hostile second day at the Ryder Cup, Ria told BBC, “Things like that are going to happen.” The PGA of America president then made comparisons to other sports, arguing that it’s not exclusively a golfing problem. Well, you have 50,000 people there that are really excited and heck, you can go to a youth soccer game and get some people who say the wrong things, he added. We tell fans that booing somebody doesn’t make them play worse. Typically, it makes them play better. So our message today to everybody out here is cheer on the Americans like never before because that will always get them to play better. Get them out of crowd control and let them perform. When questioned directly about the harassment directed at Mroy, Rehea responded, “I haven’t heard some of that. I’m sure it’s happened. It happened when we were in Rome on the other side.” And Rory understands. Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, has been slammed for his response to the abuse directed at Rory Mroy. Supporters have criticized Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, for his reaction to the disgusting abuse aimed at Rory Mroy and his management of the trophy ceremony at the RDER Cup. Team Europe persevered despite a determined fight back from team USA to claim the RDER Cup. 165 11.5 with Shane Lowry holding the crucial putt that secured the Europeans’s retention of the trophy. Although team Europe triumphed in the RDER Cup decisively, Reya stated during the ceremony that they had merely retained the prize. Mroy and his European colleagues faced savage heckling and personal attacks from spectators at Beth Page Black and demanded action following their Rder Cup victory. Prior to Sunday’s concluding round, Rehea seemed to brush off the heckling, acknowledging that it’s going to happen during the RDER Cup. Whilst Rehea may have mishandled the trophy ceremony in Rome, a Sunday morning interview has subsequently become widely shared. When questioned about spectator conduct following a hostile second day at the Ryder Cup, Ria told BBC, “Things like that are going to happen.” The PGA of America president then made comparisons to other sports, arguing that it’s not exclusively a golfing problem. “Well, you have 50,000 people there that are really excited, and heck, you can go to a youth soccer game and get some people who say the wrong things,” he added. “We tell fans that booing somebody doesn’t make them play worse. Typically, it makes them play better.” So our message today to everybody out here is cheer on the Americans like never before because that will always get them to play better. Get them out of crowd control and let them perform. When questioned directly about the harassment directed at Mroy, Rya responded, “I haven’t heard some of that. I’m sure it’s happened. It happened when we were in Rome on the other side.” And Rory understands. Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, has been slammed for his response to the abuse directed at Rory Mroy. Supporters have criticized Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, for his reaction to the disgusting abuse aimed at Rory Mroy and his management of the trophy ceremony at the RDER Cup. Team Europe persevered despite a determined fight back from team USA to claim the RDER Cup. 165 11.5 with Shane Lowry holding the crucial putt that secured the Europeans’s retention of the trophy. Although team Europe triumphed in the RDER Cup decisively, Reya stated during the ceremony that they had merely retained the prize. Mroy and his European colleagues faced savage heckling and personal attacks from spectators at Beth Page Black and demanded action following their writer Cup victory. Prior to Sunday’s concluding round, Rehea seemed to brush off the heckling, acknowledging that it’s going to happen during the RDER Cup. Whilst Rehea may have mishandled the trophy ceremony in Rome, a Sunday morning interview has subsequently become widely shared. When questioned about spectator conduct following a hostile second day at the Ryder Cup, Ria told BBC, “Things like that are going to happen.” The PGA of America president then made comparisons to other sports, arguing that it’s not exclusively a golfing problem. “Well, you have 50,000 people there that are really excited, and heck, you can go to a youth soccer game and get some people who say the wrong things,” he added. We tell fans that booing somebody doesn’t make them play worse. Typically, it makes them play better. So our message today to everybody out here is cheer on the Americans like never before because that will always get them to play better. Get them out of crowd control and let them perform. When questioned directly about the harassment directed at Mroy, Rya responded, “I haven’t heard some of that. I’m sure it’s happened. It happened when we were in Rome on the other side.” And Rory understands. Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, has been slammed for his response to the abuse directed at Rory Mroy. Supporters have criticized Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, for his reaction to the disgusting abuse aimed at Rory Mroy and his management of the trophy ceremony at the RDER Cup. Team Europe persevered despite a determined fight back from team USA to claim the RDER Cup. 165 11.5 with Shane Lowry holding the crucial putt that secured the Europeans’s retention of the trophy. Although team Europe triumphed in the RDER Cup decisively, Reya stated during the ceremony that they had merely retained the prize. Mroy and his European colleagues faced savage heckling and personal attacks from spectators at Beth Page Black and demanded action following their writer Cup victory. Prior to Sunday’s concluding round, Reya seemed to brush off the heckling, acknowledging that it’s going to happen during the RDER Cup. Whilst Rehea may have mishandled the trophy ceremony in Rome, a Sunday morning interview has subsequently become widely shared. When questioned about spectator conduct following a hostile second day at the Ryder Cup, Ria told BBC, “Things like that are going to happen.” The PGA of America president then made comparisons to other sports, arguing that it’s not exclusively a golfing problem. Well, you have 50,000 people there that are really excited and heck, you can go to a youth soccer game and get some people who say the wrong things, he added. We tell fans that booing somebody doesn’t make them play worse. Typically, it makes them play better. So our message today to everybody out here is cheer on the Americans like never before because that will always get them to play better. Get them out of crowd control and let them perform. When questioned directly about the harassment directed at Mroy, Rya responded, “I haven’t heard some of that. I’m sure it’s happened. It happened when we were in Rome on the other side.” And Rory understands. Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, has been slammed for his response to the abuse directed at Rory Mroy. Supporters have criticized Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, for his reaction to the disgusting abuse aimed at Rory Mroy and his management of the trophy ceremony at the RDER Cup. Team Europe persevered despite a determined fight back from team USA to claim the RDER Cup. 165 11.5 with Shane Lowry holding the crucial putt that secured the Europeans’s retention of the trophy. Although team Europe triumphed in the RDER Cup decisively, Reya stated during the ceremony that they had merely retained the prize. Mroy and his European colleagues faced savage heckling and personal attacks from spectators at Beth Page Black and demanded action following their writer Cup victory. Prior to Sunday’s concluding round, Rehea seemed to brush off the heckling, acknowledging that it’s going to happen during the RDER Cup. Whilst Reya may have mishandled the trophy ceremony in Rome, a Sunday morning interview has subsequently become widely shared. When questioned about spectator conduct following a hostile second day at the Ryder Cup, Ria told BBC, “Things like that are going to happen.” The PGA of America president then made comparisons to other sports, arguing that it’s not exclusively a golfing problem. Well, you have 50,000 people there that are really excited and heck, you can go to a youth soccer game and get some people who say the wrong things, he added. We tell fans that booing somebody doesn’t make them play worse. Typically, it makes them play better. So our message today to everybody out here is cheer on the Americans like never before because that will always get them to play better. Get them out of crowd control. Although team Europe triumphed in the RDER Cup. Although team Europe triumphed in the RDER Cup decisively, Reya stated during the ceremony that they had merely retained the prize. Mroy and his European colleagues faced savage heckling and personal attacks from spectators at Beth Page Black and demanded action following their Rder Cup victory. Prior to Sunday’s concluding round, Rehea seemed to brush off the heckling, acknowledging that it’s going to happen during the RDER Cup. Whilst Rehea may have mishandled the trophy ceremony in Rome, a Sunday morning interview has subsequently become widely shared. When questioned about spectator conduct following a hostile second day at the Ryder Cup, Ria told BBC, “Things like that are going to happen.” The PGA of America president then made comparisons to other sports, arguing that it’s not exclusively a golfing problem. Well, you have 50,000 people there that are really excited, and heck, you can go to a youth soccer game and get some people who say the wrong things, he added. We tell fans that booing somebody doesn’t make them play worse. Typically, it makes them play better. So, our message today to everybody out here is cheer on the Americans like never before because that will always get them to play better. Get them out of crowd control and let them perform. When questioned directly about the harassment directed at Mroy, Rehea responded, “I haven’t heard some of that. I’m sure it’s happened. It happened when we were in Rome on the other side, and Rory understands.” Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, has been slammed for his response to the abuse directed at Rory Mroy. Supporters have criticized Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, for his reaction to the disgusting abuse aimed at Rory Mroy and his management of the trophy ceremony at the RDER Cup. Team Europe persevered despite a determined fight back from team USA to claim the RDER Cup. 16ly, Reya stated during the ceremony that they had merely retained the prize. Mroy and his European colleagues faced savage heckling and personal attacks from spectators at Beth Page Black and demanded action following their Rder Cup victory. Prior to Sunday’s concluding round, Rehea seemed to brush off the heckling, acknowledging that it’s going to happen during the RDER Cup. Whilst Rehea may have mishandled the trophy ceremony in Rome, a Sunday morning interview has subsequently become widely shared. When questioned about spectator conduct following a hostile second day at the Ryder Cup, Ria told BBC, “Things like that are going to happen.” The PGA of America president then made comparisons to other sports, arguing that it’s not exclusively a golfing problem. Well, you have 50,000 people there that are really excited and heck, you can go to a youth soccer game and get some people who say the wrong things, he added. We tell fans that booing somebody doesn’t make them play worse. Typically, it makes them play better. So, our message today to everybody out here is cheer on the Americans like never before because that will always get them to play better. Get them out of crowd control and let them perform. When questioned directly about the harassment directed at Mroy, Rehea responded, “I haven’t heard some of that. I’m sure it’s happened. It happened when we were in Rome on the other side, and Rory understands.” Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, has been slammed for his response to the abuse directed at Rory Mroy. Supporters have criticized Don Rehea, the PGA of America president, for his reaction to the disgusting abuse aimed at Rory Mroy and his management of the trophy ceremony at the RDER Cup. Team Europe persevered despite a determined fight back from team USA to claim the RDER Cup 165 11.5 with Shane Lowry holding the crucial putt that secured the Europeans retention of the trophy. Although team Europe triumphed in the RDER Cup decisively, Rehea stated during the ceremony that they had merely retained the prize. Mroy and his European colleagues faced savage heckling and personal
