On Wednesday, The Telegraph in London reported that members of Team USA at the Ryder Cup will be paid roughly $400,000, and that figure is likely to be ratified. That lines up with what Golfweek reported last month, which was players on the team are set to be paid for next year’s biennial bash at Bethpage Black in New York.

The PGA of America is mulling a decision to pay members of the U.S. Ryder Cup team when the biennial competition is next played from Sept. 26-28, 2025 at Bethpage Black in Farmingdale, New York, per the Telegraph.

Since the turn of the century, Team Europe has absolutely beaten the brakes off of Team USA in the Ryder Cup. The Europeans are 8-3 against the Americans

McGinley, looking at the names that have previously performed at the Ryder Cup, points out that many of the golfers earn enough money for them.

THE 2025 Ryder Cup is set for a major change with Team USA set to break tradition for the first time in its 98-year history. The Americans will host Team Europe in New York next year after losing

Tickets for the 2025 Ryder Cup at Bethpage Black in New York have sold out, according to the PGA of America. The biennial bash between the United States and Europe is slated for Sept. 26-28, 2025.

Remember earlier this year when ticket prices for next year’s Ryder Cup at Bethpage Black were revealed? The post Bethpage Ryder Cup Ignores Backlash As Seats Gets Sold Out Amid Team USA's Money Move appeared first on EssentiallySports.

Rory McIlroy and Tyrrell Hatton have shared their views on the news that Team USA Ryder Cup players will be paid $400,000 to compete in the tournament in 2025.

As Golfweek reported last month, players on the United States Ryder Cup team are set to be paid for next year’s biennial bash at Bethpage Black in New York. The Telegraph in London reported Wednesday the Americans will be paid roughly $400,

America’s Ryder Cup players look set to be paid for the first time in a break from a near 100-year tradition with Team USA in line to receive almost £4 million collectively for next year’s showdown in New York.

For the first time in the near 100-year history of the Ryder Cup, members of the U.S. team will be compensated for playing.