Spiranac speaks for all Team USA fans with Ryder | Golf News

Former skilled golfer Paige Spiranac has called on the Ryder Cup to implement a no-phones coverage, following issues over the shortage of environment at Bethpage Black.

Team Europe has made a fast start at the Ryder Cup, main Team USA by 5 factors after Saturday’s morning session. The sell-out attendance did not benefit the Americans, after President Donald Trump’s imminent arrival impacted hundreds of fans on Friday morning.

As anticipated, there was some hostility between European and American fans, with Shane Lowry displaying his appreciation for a chant mocking how quiet the home supporters had been. Spiranac believes that the Ryder Cup can increase the environment by following Augusta National and banning technology on the course.

The Masters still follows a strict no-phones coverage, aligning with traditions. All cell telephones and other digital devices are prohibited on the Augusta National Golf Club grounds during the match.

While there may be no evidence to counsel that cell telephones have decreased noise and engagement, it is believable to counsel that the gadget can turn out to be a distraction. “I think the Ryder Cup should pull an Augusta no phones rule. The energy would be all time,” Spiranac claimed on X.

American fans roared fiercely at the start of both days, with Bryson DeChambeau hyping the group from the first tee box. American fans have also been chirping at Rory McIlroy, who is seen as Europe’s main menace.

However, the noise was inconsistent, presumably due to the course outcomes. Team USA was humbled in the opening session as Team Europe received 3-1, and they also misplaced the afternoon session.

It was deja vu on Saturday morning, as Team Europe recorded another 3-1 win in the foursomes matches. After successful in Rome two years in the past, Europe wants just 5.5 factors to retain the Ryder Cup.

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Team USA wants 11 factors to win, though victory is wanting more and more unlikely. The Americans will need the group to help any comeback attempt, but the home crowd was savagely mocked on Friday and heard more jeers on Saturday.

European fans channeled their interior soccer roots and started chanting, “Is this a library?” referring to how quiet the Americans had been. Lowry acknowledged the chants, and said on Friday: “Yeah, I thought they were pretty good last night at the Opening Ceremony to be honest.

“They had been fairly loud. I used to be fairly completely happy with that. They are good enjoyable. There are some great songs. I believe there’s going to be –you know, there’s a lot of Irish people and there’s a lot of European people that live in and around New York, and I’m fairly sure there’s going to be fairly a few Europeans right here this week, which hopefully they are often as loud as they’ll.

“Hopefully we can give them something to cheer about. That’s the thing. If we play good golf, the American crowd will be quiet; the European crowd will be loud. So it’s up to us to do that.”