The 2025 Ryder Cup was won by Team Europe after a thrilling victory over Team USA -and the details have already been confirmed for the 2027 edition.
The dates for the next Ryder Cup are locked in for September 17-19, 2027.
The tournament was first staged in Massachusetts in 1927 - when Team USA beat a Great Britain side 9.5-2.5 - meaning the 2027 version will be its centenary edition.
The tournament will take place at Adare Manor in County Limerick, Ireland.
The course at Adare Manor, which is located along the banks of the River Maigue and was extensively renovated in 2017, hosted the Irish Open in 2007 and 2008.
Adare Manor also staged the JP McManus Pro-Am in 2005, 2010 and 2022.
Yes. It will be the second time Ireland has hosted the competition, having previously done so in 2006.
In that year, a European squad captained by Ian Woosnam beat the USA 18.5-9.5 at The K Club in County Kildare.
Europe are current holders after their impressive 15-13 win in New York, where they claimed their first victory on American soil since the '2012 Miracle at Medinah'. They also won the 2023 contest in Rome.
Luke Donald followed his 2023 Rome success with a record-breaking week in New York, but Team Europe are unlikely to announce their next captain until 2026.
Should Donald elect to stay in the role, he would be the first golfer since Bernard Gallacher to captain in three consecutive Ryder Cups.
Justin Rose has been suggested as a possible candidate, while Francesco Molinari - a vice-captain for the last two Ryder Cups - an option.
Keegan Bradley held the role for the 2025 contest in New York, with the captain for the next edition unlikely to be announced until early next year.
Tiger Woods is among the favourites to take the role, having turned down captaincy in 2025, with the 15-time major champion an eight-time Ryder Cup player and past playing-captain for Team USA in the 2019 Presidents Cup.
Europe have won the last seven home editions of the Ryder Cup, a run stretching back since 1993.
There are 28 matches played over the three days, under three different types of match play - foursomes, fourballs and singles.
Foursomes sees two golfers from Europe compete against a pair from the USA, with team members alternating between shots and each team using one ball. Four matches are played on Friday morning and four on Saturday morning.
Fourballs also sees two golfers from each team compete, but each player uses his own ball. The lowest score from each pair will count for the score for their side. There are four fourball matches each afternoon for the first two days.
The final day sees all 24 players compete in singles matches, where every member from the European team against a American opponent in a head-to-head contest.
Watch the Ryder Cup live on SportNews Golf. Not got Sky? or
