The decision to pay the American Ryder Cup team at this year's event in New York has split opinion, and one of Europe's top players in Tommy Fleetwood has had his say

Namely, these days a video clip in which Tommy Fleetwood jokingly tells the captain of the European Ryder Cup team ( Luke Donald) to * off, has become viral. This video was released by DP World Tour via social media, and immediately after that there were reactions from fans.

Tommy Fleetwood has opened up on his views surrounding financial compensation for European players at the Ryder Cup. Last year, the PGA of America announced that, starting from the 2025 Ryder Cup ...

Ahead of a possible fourth appearance in the event, Tommy Fleetwood has made a strong claim in the Ryder Cup pay row.

Tommy Fleetwood tells European Ryder Cup captain Luke Donald to 'f*** off' during hilarious new DP World Tour 'Influencer Training' video.

Tommy Fleetwood recently started in a hilarious video along with the social media influencer Hannah Aslesen, who is also part of the St. André Golf team.

Tommy Fleetwood celebrates his 34th birthday today, and the fans surprised him right after he teed off on the last day of the Hero Dubai Desert Classic. Namely, they decided to sing him 'Happy Birthday' and Fleetwood couldn't hide his emotions and gratitude.

Speaking with Mark Chapman and Gabby Logan on The Sports Agents podcast, Fleetwood admits that part of the club’s charm is their unpredictability. He said: “Like, I love being Everton fan, because you just never know what's going to happen.

Man" star opens up on his unlikely breakthrough, the best celebs to play with and how golf keeps him "out of trouble."

Patrick McDonald just locked in his AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am 2025 best bets for this week's PGA Tour event at Pebble Beach

So far this season pro golf's headlines have focused on injuries, on issues, on alternate leagues. This week? That could change. The post At Pebble Beach, everybody’s hoping for one simple thing appeared first on Golf.

The Englishman has become the latest to have his say on the debate of golfers being paid to play in the prestigious tournament in New York, with the American team set to be the first