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Captain’s Pick

Here are several more engaging headline options you can use:

– “U.S. Ryder Cup’s New Hire Called ‘A Major Asset’ – Could It Be the X‑Factor?”
– “Why the U.S. Ryder Cup’s Latest Addition Is Being Hailed as an Asset”
– “New U.S. Ryder Cup Recruit Boosts Le

Here are several more engaging headline options you can use: – “U.S. Ryder Cup’s New Hire Called ‘A Major Asset’ – Could It Be the X‑Factor?” – “Why the U.S. Ryder Cup’s Latest Addition Is Being Hailed as an Asset” – “New U.S. Ryder Cup Recruit Boosts Le

LIV golfers given qualification path to The Open:
LIV players now have a clear, formal route into The Open – a new qualification pathway built around designated events and selected exemptions. Organizers say the change officially brings LIV talent into the major’s mix, setting up fresh storylines and rivalries at golf’s oldest championship.

This U.S. Ryder Cup team hire? ‘It’s more of an asset for us’:
U.S. Ryder Cup officials are calling their latest hire “more of an asset for us,” pointing to the added experience, leadership and team‑building spark they bring. With the next matches approaching, the move is meant to strengthen preparations and sharpen squad chemistry

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Rasmus Hojgaard’s last-minute Ryder Cup clincher should cement Team Europe’s roster

Rasmus Hojgaard’s last-minute Ryder Cup clincher should cement Team Europe’s roster

LIV golfers given qualification path to The Open:
Officials unveil a qualification route allowing LIV golfers to earn spots at The Open through designated qualifiers and ranking allocations, starting next season and subject to eligibility criteria amid tour realignments.

Rasmus Hojgaard’s last-minute Ryder Cup clincher should cement Team Europe roster:
Rasmus Hojgaard’s last-minute Ryder Cup clincher should cement his spot on Team Europe, showcasing clutch nerve and form that make him a near-automatic pick as Europe finalises its lineup.

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Nine years after Solheim Cup concession controversy, Alison Lee back on U.S. team

Nine years after Solheim Cup concession controversy, Alison Lee back on U.S. team

Alison Lee, the American golfer who was involved in a controversial concession during the 2013 Solheim Cup, is back on the U.S. team for the 2023 edition of the biennial event.

Lee, 26, was a member of the U.S. team that lost to Europe in 2013 at Colorado Golf Club. In the final match of the tournament, Lee conceded a putt to European opponent Suzann Pettersen that would have extended the match to extra holes. The concession was criticized by some observers, who felt that Lee had given up too easily.

Lee has since said that she regrets conceding the putt, and that she has learned from the experience. She is now one of the most experienced players on the U.S. team, and she is hoping to help her team to victory in Scotland.

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