DeChambeau, mired in some controversy since joining the Saudi-backed LIV Golf, was left off the 2023 Ryder Cup team and the 2024 Olympic team, despite being one of the U.S.’s best performing players. Esentially, he didn’t have enough points since LIV Golf events aren’t recognized.

Now, 26 years later, Bradley is not only the 13th-ranked golfer in the world, he also will be the captain of the United States team for the 45th iteration of the Ryder Cup.

Henley, who competed for the Americans at last year’s Presidents Cup, has been remarkably consistent in 2025, posting nine top-10 finishes on the year highlighted by capturing the Arnold Palmer Invitational. Henley ranks fifth in strokes gained and seventh in tee-to-green. This will be his first Ryder Cup appearance.

Known lovingly as “The People's Country Club,” this mecca of New York public golf—and one of the hardest courses in the world—will play host to the Ryder Cup, the team match-play tournament in which the 12 best American golfers compete against their counterparts from the UK and Europe.

This year's Ryder Cup will be at a New York state park on Long Island in September, with players chosen among the PGA Tour's best.

Xander Schauffele has concluded his regular season on the PGA Tour and is now focused on preparing for his next challenge: the Ryder Cup.

First Bob MacIntyre faced down the US hecklers who were no doubt warming up their dimwitted jousts for next month’s Ryder Cup. And then the Scot holed a 40-footer on the last to signal to Scottie Scheffler that he will not simply be swept aside for a £2.

Ryder Cup standings for Team USA will be locked in after the BMW Championship concludes on Sunday, with the top six golfers automatically qualifying for the event. Team Europe, meanwhile, will get an extra week as its standings lock after the British Masters concludes on Aug. 24.