Americans fail to cut into lead
The U.S. needed a big comeback in the Ryder Cup on Saturday and started strongly. But a rain delay slowed the American momentum as matches rolled on for a second day at The Country Club in Brookline, Mass.
Look ahead: Singles to decide the Cup
The United States needs at least 8½ points from Sunday's singles -- and they'll take them any way they can get them.
Steve Pate's Ryder Cup Diary: Saturday
Steve Pate says it felt good to play with Tiger Woods and get a point for the U.S.
Harig: Europeans throw logic out the window
They were supposed to be underdogs, but the Europeans are dominating once again, says ESPN Golf Online's Bob Harig.
Inside the European camp: Saturday
Jesper Parnevik and Sergio Garcia have been a phenomenal team for the Europeans.
Inside the U.S. camp: Saturday
On a day when the Americans needed to make a move, they stayed put.
U.S. gets steamrolled on first day
The Europeans came out firing on the first day of play, opening a 6-2 lead over the favorites.
Steve Pate's Ryder Cup Diary: Friday
Steve Pate says Team USA is ready to bounce back on Saturday despite a 6-2 deficit.
Look ahead: U.S. needs a change of fortunes
From better putting to some stronger nerves, the U.S. squad needs to turn things around quickly on Saturday or bid the Ryder Cup farewell.
Harig: Format gets to Americans once again
Golfers in the United States aren't used to playing alternate-shot matches. That showed again on Friday, says Bob Harig.
Inside the U.S. camp: Friday
After taking a good pounding on Friday, American players had little to say.
Inside the European camp: Friday
No matter what team captain Mark James tried on Friday, it all seemed to click for the Europeans.
Rookies come up big for Europe
Sergio Garcia, Paul Lawrie and Miguel Angel Jimenez played key roles in Europe's big first day.
Parnevik holes out for eagle
Jesper Parnevik gave the already confident Europeans another boost with an eagle from the eighth fairway during best-ball play.
Americans must be aggressive to win back Cup
The United States is a superior team on paper, but they have to prove it by playing aggressively from the start at this year's Ryder Cup, says ESPN Golf Online's John Marvel.
Steve Pate's Ryder Cup Diary: Thursday
Eight years ago, Steve Pate entered the Ryder Cup injured. This time, he's ready to play.
Formal ceremonies kick off Ryder Cup
Suits and ties on golfers? That was the case during opening ceremonies on the eve of play at the Ryder Cup.
North: Team USA primed for victory
Europe has dominated the Ryder Cup in recent years, but ESPN's Andy North expects that to change this time around.
Inside the European camp: Thursday
European captain Mark James is tired of all the talk and ready to play.
Inside the U.S. camp: Thursday
Ben Crenshaw is offering no tips about his thoughts for Friday's afternoon matches.
Steve Pate's Ryder Cup Diary: Wednesday
Steve Pate is thrilled the Ryder Cup is taking place at a course where he's had success.
Stewart taking team under his wing
Tiger Woods and David Duval may have more wins, but there's no doubt that Payne Stewart is the leader of this U.S. team.
Inside the U.S. camp: Wednesday
David Duval and Tiger Woods are spending plenty of time together during practice, leading to some speculation about pairings.
Inside the European camp: Harrington feeling at home
Boston's large Irish population and the huge crowds watching practice rounds are helping make Ryder Cup rookie Padraig Harrington comfortable.
Wednesday notebook: No rookie worries
European captain Mark James isn't concerned about having seven first-timers on his squad.
Harig: Crenshaw's dream culminates
Ben Crenshaw loves studying the game of golf and its history almost as much as playing it. That's why serving as Ryder Cup captain is such an honor for Crenshaw, writes ESPN Golf Online's Bob Harig.
Steve Pate's Ryder Cup Diary: Tuesday
It's been eight years since Steve Pate qualified for the Ryder Cup, and he's thrilled to be back.
Tuesday notebook: Rain is on the way
The first day of practice went by without a hitch, but day two could get washed out.
Inside the U.S. camp: Tuesday
Jeff Maggert has no doubt which squad is the better one at this year's Ryder Cup. Maggert says the Americans have the 12 best players in the world.
Inside the European camp: Tuesday
The Ryder Cup may be the most intense team competition in golf, but European captain Mark James says it certainly isn't war.
Love proclaims himself fit for Ryder Cup
Davis Love III, who went 19 days without touching a club because of a pinched nerve in his neck, proclaimed himself fit for the Ryder Cup on Monday.
Birth of the Ryder Cup
On June 3, 1927, less than two weeks after Lindbergh landed in Paris, another trans-Atlantic milestone unfolded when a who's who of American and British golf pros teed off in the first Ryder Cup matches.
Roberts: Throw rankings out the window
When it comes to the Ryder Cup and match play in general, rankings don't mean a thing, says ESPN's Jimmy Roberts.
Pressure squarely on Americans
After two consecutive losses to Europe and a defeat to an International squad at the Presidents Cup, the United States team is under the gun at Brookline.
Europeans arrive in Boston
While many have proclaimed the United States the favorites, European captain Mark James let it be known Monday that his squad is still the rightful owner of the little gold jug.
The fall classic
The Ryder Cup used to be a friendly competition gaining little attention. That all changed in 1969 says Golf Magazine's Frank Beard, who played in his first Ryder Cup that year.
Foreign deficit
The big question this year -- once again -- is whether the United States team can live up to its credentials on paper.
Ryder Cup trivia quiz
The Ryder Cup dates back to the 1920s. Test your knowledge of its history.
Harig: Europeans throw logic out the window