Nicolas Colsaerts Announces Retirement | Ryder Cup Hero Ends Legendary Golf Career
⛳ Nicolas Colsaerts, one of European golf’s most charismatic stars, has announced his retirement from professional golf at the end of the 2025 season. From his breakthrough victories on the DP World Tour to his unforgettable role in Europe’s historic Miracle at Medinah Ryder Cup win, Colsaerts leaves behind a legacy that fans will never forget.
In this video, we take you inside the Belgian’s incredible career—his DP World Tour victories, Ryder Cup heroics, emotional final win at the 2019 Open de France, and his impact as vice-captain during Europe’s 2023 triumph in Rome. 🇪🇺🏆
But Colsaerts’ farewell also comes with mixed emotions. Despite his deep passion for the Ryder Cup, he revealed his disappointment at not being asked to join Luke Donald’s captaincy team for this year’s showdown in New York. Was this the right call, or a missed opportunity to add his experience and passion to Team Europe? 🤔
🔥 Stick around until the end as we explore the highs, the heartbreaks, and the ultimate farewell of a player who gave his all to the game.
👉 Do you think Nicolas Colsaerts should have been part of Team Europe’s leadership again? Let us know in the comments!
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Nicholas Kalsards has officially announced that he will retire from professional golf at the end of the current season, bringing the curtain down on a memorable career. The Belgian star, who has collected 10 professional victories across his career, revealed the news during this week’s Open to France in an interview with Canal Plus at golf stabesh. Now 42, Colarts has been a fixture on the DP World Tour, making 499 starts and claiming three titles on Europe’s premier circuit. His breakthrough came in 2011 with a dominant fourshot win at the Volvo China Open. Just a year later, he added the Volvo World Match Play Championship, defeating Rder Cup teammate Graham McDow in the final. Kalsart’s most recent and perhaps most emotional victory arrived in 2019 when he lifted the trophy at the open to France ahead of Wim B. Hansen. Beyond his victories, Kalsard’s Rder Cup legacy remains unforgettable. He played a pivotal role in Europe’s stunning 2012 Miracle at Medina triumph over the United States, a moment etched in golf history. More recently, he served as a vice captain under Luke Donald during Europe’s 2023 victory in Rome. However, Kalsart’s admitted disappointment at not being asked back as part of the leadership team for this year’s trip to New York, where Donald retained all but one of his assistants from 2 years ago. Yeah, very disappointed because it’s a competition that I live for. That has basically been the only thing that will get me out of bed for the last couple of years. calls shared on the sky sports golf podcast. Extremely disappointed, yes, but the captain is in charge. There are no hard feelings to have about the decision the captain makes. With his retirement now confirmed, Kulsard’s bow out having left a lasting impact on European golf, both as a player and as a leader.
