McIlroy Prophetic: Europe Conquers the Ryder Cup in an Epic Duel
In Farmingdale, New York, the Bethpage Black course witnessed an unforgettable Ryder Cup, where the European team, led by a visionary Rory McIlroy, sealed an epic victory. Two years earlier, McIlroy had predicted this triumph, and reality surpassed his words. The celebration, although it began without him, was a whirlwind of jubilation. Shane Lowry, with his decisive putt, unleashed the euphoria of a predominantly European fanbase that was constantly chanting. Jon Rahm, visibly moved, embraced his compatriot and vice-captain José María Olazábal, who couldn’t hold back the tears.
The cohesion of the European team, beyond the continuity of its players, is palpable. It is manifested in their celebrations, in their mutual support, and in the way they face adversity. This unity is their greatest strength, allowing them both to build an insurmountable advantage and to withstand the American onslaught. In recent years, the United States has had more individual talent, but Europe has shown that chemistry, emotion, and precision, both on and off the field, are key to success. Captain Luke Donald has emphasized the importance of creating an environment where players feel valued and can perform at their best.“It’s good to be right. I’m not always right,” McIlroy commented on his prediction. “I think when we won in Rome, the mechanisms were put in place to try to do something that hadn’t been done in more than a decade. We believed a lot in our continuity.”
McIlroy

“I feel the power of this group, that ability to focus, to want a little more,” said Justin Rose, when asked about his performance as the best putter of the Ryder Cup for the second consecutive time. “The answer to your question is that I don’t know, apart from the badge and the guys, honestly. That’s the only thing that matters, honestly, the badge and the guys.”
Justin Rose
