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The Ryder Cup takes place at the Golf National de Paris after the opening ceremony on Thursday. What do fans have to expect from Friday games?
An unforgettable weekend for fans if the action on the course can offer half as much enthusiasm and drama as the opening ceremony of the Ryder Cup. Before arriving at the four baseball games, let's take a minute to enjoy a remarkable absurd telecast.
What an unexpected surprise, waiting to see a premonition golf game and find myself immersed in a show worthy of the name, perhaps not a Super Bowl, but certainly a game on Monday night.
If Europe wanted to intimidate the US team, it misinterpreted the green by opting for a useless rock and roll performance and a disastrous military airlift for the environment. This type of excess makes us feel at home.
Once the sound boom of the jets faded and the incessant "oles" of the crowd diminished to a reasonable volume, Jim Furyk stepped onto the podium. The man has a future in politics.
Did I expect Furyk to give a diplomatic address? No was he supposed? We will never know. Did he praise the long-standing relationship between the United States and France through references to Lafayette and Washington side by side as if it had something to do with a golf tournament? You bet he's done it.
Furyk laid it on. At one point, referring to the Ryder Cup as an unrivaled rivalry in all sports. The IOC and FIFA could be a problem, as they host much more impressive and legendary international competitions. People who watch from Butler Cabin may have also launched strong words (in the murmurs of Augusta National) on television.
Other highlights of the festivities include:
- Furyk's attempt at a French accent.
- The attachment of the American team to button their blazer as they please should be recognized. All but Jordan Spieth remembered the choreography. Dang it, Jordan.
- The transatlantic and international sympathy of Matt Kuchar. Kuuuuch translates into any language.
- Ian Poulter at the Ryder Cup. CoolSculpt has its place in the heart of Europe.
- Imagine what players thought during Jain's musical performance. Part of me wants this whole article to be devoted to this last sentence.
Friday morning games:
Furyk and Bjorn were not reluctant to send big guns early Friday morning in all four baseball games, as they made their long-awaited announcement over the "Who Wants to Become a Millionaire" background music.
Match 1
Brooks Koepka and Tony Finau vs. Justin Rose and Jon Rahm
I like Europeans in this one. Koepka is arriving at a horrible championship round and you can not beat the alliteration of Rose and Rahm.
Match 2
Dustin Johnson and Rickie Fowler vs. Rory McIlroy and Thorbjørn Oleson
No shortage of talent for both teams in this game, but again, I can not stop myself from the European side with the game of Rory last week. In addition, I recently discovered that Thorbjørn translates as Thunder Bear.
Match 3
Jordan Spieth and Justin Thomas vs. Paul Casey and Tyrell Hatton
I choose Jordan, despite his dilapidated and failed style, and his old friend Justin. It is a match that could slow down the American minds if it is only a victory. My prediction in bold (code for arbitrary) for the Ryder Cup: The result of this match will be the result of the tournament.
Match 4
Patrick Reed and Tiger Woods against Francesco Molinari and Tommy Fleetwood
Once again, I love euros. Tigermania must catch up with Woods. Everything but domination will feel like a disappointment, and it must be difficult for a guy of Tiger age to keep his foot on the gas after an exhausting victory and a transatlantic flight. Expect a jetlag from Tiger Friday and a Sunday fireworks show.
Whether you're right or not, I'll rest quietly tonight knowing that I'm waking up with the Ryder Cup's DVR cover. And it's always going to be a victory.
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