LOUISVILLE, Ky. — The Americans didn't need a miracle putt or even the best player in the world to take back the Ryder Cup. Strong as a team, strong as individuals, the Americans rode the emotion of a flag-waving crowd and its two Kentucky players on Sunday to win the Ryder Cup for the first time since 1999.

Kenny Perry, the 48-year-old native son who felt this week would define his career, was part of an early push that swung momentum toward the Americans. Then came fellow Kentuckian J.B. Holmes, blasting drives over the trees to birdie his last two holes and position the United States for a victory it felt was overdue.

To bad tickets were $2000. a pop. I would have loved to go see it.



http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2008/09/21/u...r_n_128115.html

That'll teach those eurotrash to mess......

oops....


Uh, I meant, I'm sure they put up their best effort. An honorable loss to be sure.

Ryder Cup? Who cares? The Kentucky Derby is America's Sport of Kings.

We had to have something to do here till next years race smile.gif