Europe retained the Ryder Cup after late rallies from Shane Lowry and Tyrell Hatton put an end to a spirited and near unprecedented USA fightback at Bethpage Black before tensions spilled over as Europe’s stars reacted to the fan abuse they received all week.
In the aftermath of the surprisingly narrow 15-13 win, McIlroy – who was targeted with abuse throughout a chaotic day two –hit out at the fans who threw beer at his wife Erica Stoll, after video emerged of the incident. “It should be off-limits, but obviously it wasn’t this week,” said the Northern Irishman. “Erica is fine. She’s a very, very strong woman. You know, she handled everything this week with class and poise and dignity like she always has. I love her and we’re going to have a good time celebrating tonight.”
After two dominant opening days the away team needed just two-and-a-half points to retain the trophy but the US turned up at the course with a vengeance. Cameron Young and Justin Thomas led the early USA fightback, before world No.1 Scottie Scheffler beat McIlroy, Xander Schauffele dominated Jon Rahm and Bryson DeChambeau came back from five down against Matt Fitzpatrick to force the competition late into the day and set up a possible historic win.
However, Ludvig Aberg tempered proceedings by earning a point off Patrick Cantlay to put the cup back within reach of Europe. Lowry forced his match to the final shot on the 18th and drained his effort from six yards to the relief of the European side who retained the cup before a draw for Hatton against Collin Morikawa ensured they won the trophy outright.
Follow all the latest Ryder Cup reaction after a famous weekend at Bethpage Black below:
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Ryder Cup 2025 - Sunday singles
- Europe win Ryder Cup 15-13 against Team USA
- Europe retain Ryder Cup with Shane Lowry's pressure putt
- Inside Team Europe’s rowdy Ryder Cup celebrations as McIlroy leads the party
- Rory McIlroy responds to ‘unacceptable’ abuse as wife hit by beer
- Keegan Bradley says blame for defeat lies with him
- Team USA captain’s demand to change rarely-used Ryder Cup envelope rule
Ryder Cup 2025 – player ratings
17:07
,
Mike Jones
Russell Henley (0–2–1): C-
Henley didn’t pick any wins but was unfortunate to be on the receiving end of some narrow defeats. He was statistically the best player out of all 22 involved in the Sunday singles, hitting eight birdies in his halved match with Shane Lowry.
Harris English (0–2–1): D
English was poor in the Friday morning foursomes and only a little better when he returned on Saturday, losing handsomely to McIlroy and Fleetwood on both occasions – albeit a tough ask to win those two matches. He sat out the singles after being Bradley’s envelope pick when Hovland was ruled out injured.
Bryson DeChambeau (1–3–1): C+
DeChambeau lost three of his five matches but fought gamely and gave his all to the American cause. His fightback from five down to Fitzpatrick in the singles, earning a half, was impressive.
Ryder Cup 2025 – player ratings
16:52
,
Mike Jones
Scottie Scheffler (1–4–0): C-
The data suggests Scheffler wasn’t terrible and he ranked middle of the pack for strokes gained across the week. But ultimately the world No 1 lost all four of his team matches before a narrow singles win over Rory McIlroy on Sunday.
JJ Spaun (2–1–0): B+
Played well in his two team matches and brought home a big singles point to make things tense on Sunday afternoon.
Xander Schauffele (3–1–0): A-
Schauffele came away with the joint-best record on the US team, including a 4&3 thrashing of one of Europe’s kingpins, Jon Rahm, in the Sunday singles.
Ryder Cup 2025 – player ratings
16:37
,
Mike Jones
Ludvig Aberg (2–2–0): B
Struggled on Saturday, but that win against Patrick Cantlay on Sunday was vital. The only blue flag all day, without him, Europe could have unravelled. The future of this team, still.
Viktor Hovland (1–1–1): B-
A hell of a player when at his best, the holed putt on 17 in Saturday foursomes was one of the moments of the week. Unfortunate to suffer injury to rule him out of the Saturday fourballs and Sunday singles. Looks to have rediscovered his mojo.
Rasmus Hojgaard (0–2–0): C-
Took a battering in his Friday fourballs match with Aberg, going down 6&5 and was unable to resist Ben Griffin in singles on Sunday. He’ll be better for the experience and perhaps feature in Ireland alongside his twin brother. Bottom of DataGolf’s strokes gained for the week. The counter is his Sunday singles match came after 48 hours without playing, tough to find rhythm.
Luke Donald: A
Got it bang on, mastered the foursomes, again, even on Sunday the insurance of Hatton late in the penultimate match proved a masterstroke.
Ryder Cup 2025 – player ratings
16:22
,
Mike Jones
Matt Fitzpatrick (2–1–1): B+
He’ll be gutted to only halve the match with Bryson DeChambeau in singles, having led five up, but Fitzpatrick was a machine this week. His length of the tee and ice cold demeanour on the greens supports Donald’s decision to pick him as a wildcard. His form justified it, anyway, and that fairway bunker shot on 18 on Saturday was magical.
Robert MacIntyre (1–1–1): B+
A big-time player and part of Europe’s next generation, a regular contender in majors now and flexible enough to play foursomes and fourballs. A clutch half point on the 18th against Sam Burns on Sunday was also precious insurance.
Sepp Straka (1-2-0): B-
Proved effective with Rahm in fourballs on Friday, and no shame in his defeat to JJ Spaun on Sunday, who was one of the USA’s better players. A popular member in the team, with Tyrrell Hatton’s claim that he is the best in terms of “strokes gained partying”.
Ryder Cup 2025 – player ratings
16:07
,
Mike Jones
Justin Rose (2–1–0): B+
Only 2-1-0 this week, but a crucial part of Donald’s side to be able to sit in the morning foursomes and then come out firing, his partnership with Tommy Fleetwood proved inspiring. One they will hope to recreate after waiting their entire careers to join forces.
Shane Lowry (1–0–2): A
The record will not tell the full story of Lowry’s value to this team, a shield for teammate Rory McIlroy in the toughest sporting environment possible. He then held his nerve to hole the putt to retain the cup when Europe were desperate to stop the American momentum.
Tyrrell Hatton (3–0–1): A
His enforced last-minute fourballs substitution – in place of the injured Viktor Hovland – proved an astute move and Hatton is now trusted to handle anything with Jon Rahm after going out first on Friday to down Bryson DeChambeau and Justin Thomas. Huge mentality and a major is the next challenge for one of the finest iron players in the game.
Ryder Cup 2025 – player ratings
15:52
,
Mike Jones
Rory McIlroy (3–0–1): A-
Sensational over days one and two in the toughest of conditions. Europe’s spiritual leader. Ran out of steam on Sunday, dropping his match against Scottie Scheffler in what he called a “pillow fight”. The best year of his career, he says, a grand slam and another away Ryder Cup victory.
Jon Rahm (3–2–0): B-
The Spaniard produced two candidates for shot of the week, and the only blemish of the week was a loss in his second fourball match alongside Sepp Straka and then a comfortable loss to an excellent Xander Schauffele.
A record of 6-0-0 in foursomes means he is now one of just two players from 80 in Ryder Cup history who have played five or more matches in foursomes and remained unbeaten and untied – with the other being teammate Tommy Fleetwood.
Tommy Fleetwood (4–1–0): A
Outstanding all week, with a magical partnership with Rory McIlroy to win two more foursomes matches. Fleetwood’s legend grows, with an overall record standing at 11-4-2, he could yet top the European all-time standings before his career is over.
Scottie Scheffler on emotional week at Ryder Cup
15:37
,
Mike Jones
“Yeah I think the emotions of the week, I think we're always excited to get these types of events started. Keegan and our vice captains put us in a position to succeed. They did everything that was asked of them.
“I had extreme confidence in what this team could do, and that's due to our captain. I think they did an amazing job. Keegan did an amazing job.
“My emotions yesterday afternoon when the matches ended, I think it's hard to put into words how much it hurts to lose all four matches. To have the trust of my captains and teammates to go out there and play all four matches and lose all four, it's really hard to put into words how much that stings and hurts.
“I'll go back and reflect on that. But one of the coolest things was these guys picking me up last night. The guys on this team, this is a really special group of guys. We have a special captain, and I was proud to be standing there fighting with these guys today. I think it showed a lot about our team. I think it showed a lot about the job all these guys did to put us in a position to succeed.”
Justin Thomas on USA chasing victory after his match
15:22
,
Mike Jones
“I'm definitely good walking up that hill on 18. I did that enough today. It's really hard to explain how fast, I mean, not only the week but just the day goes. And I was -- I think I was maybe behind my putt, about to go into it on 17 when I assumed Cam made his. I heard a roar and I backed off. And then to see that he had won his match and then it was like, okay, you know, it just is one of those things like yeah, we all -- we all, deep down, I'm sure we felt like we could. But in reality, you look at it, it is what it is. But like Keegan said, everything kept happening and happening and happening.
“You know, you're just -- the next match is the most important when you're in a position like we were going into today. It was just important to get whoever was the closest to winning their match through and it just kept happening and happening. Yeah, it was so cool to be part of.”
'I felt comfortable this week'
15:07
,
Mike Jones
Ludvig Aberg was the only European to win a singles match on Sunday and explained how his experience in Rome two years ago helped him in New York.
“Yeah, last time in Rome, it was sort of a whirlwind for me,” he revealed.
“Obviously just turned pro a couple of months prior. But felt a little bit more comfortable this week, I guess, knowing a little bit more what to expect.
“But yeah, today, I was proud of the way that I played. And I'm proud of being a part of this team.
“There's 11 guys that I have tremendous joy to have been a part of and a captain that I'm so happy that he put trust in me, and I'm just trying to repay that by playing good golf.
“Yeah, today, is a day that I'm going to remember for a very, very long time.”
Donald on dedication of being captain
14:55
,
Mike Jones
Europe’s winning captain Luke Donald explained the process he went through to prepare for this Ryder Cup.
“I really have committed myself to this job because I feel I owe it to the players and I owe it to the Ryder Cup which has been so special to me,” he said.
“I've had so many incredible experiences. So yeah, I've had to kind of put my own game a little bit to the side, and every day I'm trying to think about things that could help us, come up with different things that might just give us a little edge.
“We came into this in New York, and we knew New York was not going to be easy. It was rough. It was brutal at times out there. It really was. It was nasty sometimes.
“But I think when you prep these guys enough and you communicate enough with these guys and you give them a plan and an idea and a theme and a motivation, they don't really need motivating, but you know, the theme causes the cohesion of the team.
“I was very fortunate to have 11 of the same guys from Rome.”
Lowry signals night of celebrations
14:49
,
Mike Jones
Shane Lowry gave a quick and cheeky insight into Europe’s celebrations following their Ryder Cup victory.
He posted this on X:
I might have a hangover @RyderCupEurope
— Shane Lowry (@ShaneLowryGolf) September 29, 2025
Inside Team Europe’s rowdy Ryder Cup celebrations as Rory McIlroy leads the party
14:43
,
Mike Jones
Rory McIlroy was late to the party. He had been out on the course supporting his teammates when his great friend Shane Lowry knocked in the putt that retained the Ryder Cup on the 18th green, and the celebrations had already kicked off.
You knew McIlroy had finally arrived when a booming chant of “Rory!” exploded from the horseshoe grandstand around the green. By now it was 6pm, there was only one match left out on the course, and the seats were filled exclusively by European fans as Americans fled the scene.
'It's about as intense of a rollercoaster of emotions I've ever had'
14:30
,
Mike Jones
"It's about as intense of a rollercoaster of emotions I've ever had, for sure on a golf course, maybe in my life!” said Jon Rahm.
"The intensity out there was incredible. The US team did nothing short of amazing. What they almost pulled off was incredible.
"Luckily we had a big enough lead and the right people at the back to get it done. Hard to describe.
"What an atmosphere it's been, how tough it's been for all of us. I couldn't be any prouder.
"We came together as a team and did what a lot of people thought was impossible here in New York. This one feels very special.”
'I am so proud of each and every one of them'
14:18
,
Mike Jones
"That has to be the most stressful 12 hours of my life!” said Luke Donald.
"A shoutout to the Americans, and Keegan Bradley's captaincy. We knew they would be tough but we didn't know they would be this tough.
"They fought so hard so respect to them."“USA showed amazing fight but we got it done, we won in New York, and that’s the most important thing. My guys gave everything.
“I am so proud of each and every one of them,” he added.
How Europe survived USA heroics in late scare to win Ryder Cup at Bethpage
14:06
,
Jack Rathborn at Bethpage Black
The ball vanished deep into the hole and so too did Shane Lowry’s senses in an impassioned, lumbering dance across the 18th green. An exorcism of nerves on a sizzling afternoon at Bethpage Black, the Irishman saved a staggering Europe from a state of shock after a wave of red in Sunday singles.
The birdie to tie with Russell Henley nudged Luke Donald’s side to that magical mark of 14 points, eventually finishing 15-13, to end an ominous American charge and the prospect of an even greater comeback than “The Miracle of Medinah”.
Record breakers
13:55
,
Mike Jones
The 8.5 points won by the USA is the joint-most won in singles since Europe joined in 1979.
That has now happened five times but it's the first time the team dominating the singles hasn't won the Ryder Cup.
'Donald is the best European captain of all time'
13:44
,
Mike Jones
"I would have set the course up a little differently,” said Keegan Bradley.
“But Europe played better than us and deserved to win. They are a great team.
"In my eyes, Luke Donald is the best European captain of all time.
"I've got a real weird relationship with this tournament. A lot of heartbreak. But I still love it, and I love the guys.
"I love being out here again. I don't know if I'll ever get to do this again. I will remember this for the rest of my life."
Going unbeaten
13:33
,
Mike Jones
Shane Lowry and Tyrrell Hatton are the only two men without a loss this week.
Only 37 European players had emerged victorious away from home before this week.
Now there are 47 names on that list, with McIlroy and Rose having done so in 2012.
Ryder Cup 2025 - Sunday singles results
13:22
,
Mike Jones
- Match 1: Cameron Young (3-1-0) 1UP Justin Rose (16-10-3)
- Match 2: Justin Thomas (9-6-2) 1UP Tommy Fleetwood (11-4-2)
- Match 3: Bryson DeChambeau (3-6-2) TIED Matt Fitzpatrick (11-3-3)
- Match 4: Scottie Scheffler (3-6-3) 1UP Rory McIlroy (19-14-5)
- Match 5:: Ludvig Aberg (4-4-0) 2&1 Patrick Cantlay (6-5-2) v
- Match 6: Xander Schauffele (7-4-0) 4&3 Jon Rahm (9-5-3)
- Match 7: JJ Spaun (2-1-0) 2&1 Sepp Straka (2-4-0)
- Match 8: Russell Henley (0-2-1) TIED Shane Lowry (3-3-3)
- Match 9: Ben Griffin (1-1-0) 1UP Rasmus Hojgaard (0-2-0)
- Match 10: Collin Morikawa (4-5-2) TIED Tyrrell Hatton (8-4-3)
- Match 11: Sam Burns (1-3-2) TIED Bob MacIntyre (3-1-2)
- Match 12: Harris English (1-4-0) TIED Viktor Hovland (4-5-3)
Hatton: 'I’m just so happy we’ve been able to win'
13:11
,
Mike Jones
Tyrell Hatton reacts after securing the win for Europe:
“It’s been one of the hardest days I’ve ever experienced on a golf course,” he said yesterday to sum up his match against Collin Morikawa.
"Going out 10th of 11 matches, you hope everything’s wrapped up - but you still want to take pride in your individual record.
"The US lads put up an incredible fight, as expected - they’re amazing players.
"Selfishly, I was really hoping it wouldn’t come down to me, but those last five, six, seven holes were horrible.
"In the end, I’m just so happy we’ve been able to win.”
How the Ryder Cup boiled over at Bethpage Black
13:00
,
Mike Jones
You know the golf’s probably got a little out of hand when the police are called.
Men with hats and guns emerged through the trees to the fourth green like they were quashing an insurgency.
Suffolk County Police, NYPD and Secret Service officers descended on match two – Shane Lowry and Rory McIlroy against Justin Thomas and Cameron Young – as this simmering Ryder Cup finally boiled over.
Rahm on Donald's captaincy
12:48
,
Mike Jones
Europe’s Jon Rahm gave his thoughts on why he feels like Luke Donald was and is a great captain for the European team.
“There's so many things that Luke has done outstandingly professionally, so perfect, that it's hard to say one.
“Without getting too much into it, the level of professionalism he's shown us the last four years, his attention to detail in his post and his knowledge of Ryder Cup and the game and what we do on the golf course day in can day out is what made these last two Ryder Cups possible.
“He is the captain of this ship, and he's led us better than I can see anybody leading us. He set the bar extremely high for the future captains.”
Rose comes to play
12:36
,
Mike Jones
Justin Rose was superb on the greens throughout the week and gained more strokes with his putter than he did in Rome two years ago.
He was asked what his secret is and replied: “I wish I knew. I wish I could be a bit more selfish and know that 25 weeks of the year.
“But do you know what I mean; I fee like the power of this, the power of the group, who knows what it is, that ability to lock in, the ability to just want it that little bit more.
“The answer to your question is I don't know, other than the badge and the boys, honestly. That's all that matters, honestly, the badge and the boys.”
What is the bizarre Ryder Cup envelope rule?
12:24
,
Mike Jones
Viktor Hovland has withdrawn from Ryder Cup singles due to injury to trigger the bizarre envelope rule, making Europe 12-5 leaders before Sunday singles started with half a point handed to both sides.
The Norwegian was forced out of the Saturday fourballs for Europe with a neck issue, with Tyrrell Hatton stepping in to partner Matt Fitzpatrick to victory over Patrick Cantlay and Sam Burns on a fiery day two at Bethpage.
Fleetwood wins Nicklaus-Jacklin Award
12:12
,
Mike Jones
Tommy Fleetwood was presented with the Nicklaus-Jacklin Award for displaying the qualities and spirit of the Ryder Cup both on and off the course this week.
Congratulations to Tommy Fleetwood, winner of the 2025 Nicklaus-Jacklin Award presented by @Aon.
— Ryder Cup (@rydercup) September 28, 2025
Tommy exemplified the spirit of the Ryder Cup both on and off the course in his fourth match for @Rydercupeurope @Aon_plc | #AonRyderCup pic.twitter.com/1c4ZosoaTR
Europe’s Ryder Cup victory on US soil littered with controversies
12:00
,
Mike Jones
Europe limped to Ryder Cup glory on Sunday, prospering in the face of a hostile and disrespectful crowd at Bethpage Black in New York.
There were unsavoury scenes throughout the three days of play with controversies as prevalent as the incredible action on display.
Here the PA Agency lists some of the controversial moments that made the headlines:
Erica comes under fire
Rory McIlroy’s wife Erica was not immune to the hostile behaviour. Lowry described the abuse she received as “astonishing” as she was also cat-called about her and her husband’s private life.
Then on the 18th hole on Saturday night, with her husband having just earned a vital point in the foursomes, she was almost hit by a beer can thrown from the crowd.
Europe’s Ryder Cup victory on US soil littered with controversies
11:50
,
Mike Jones
Europe limped to Ryder Cup glory on Sunday, prospering in the face of a hostile and disrespectful crowd at Bethpage Black in New York.
There were unsavoury scenes throughout the three days of play with controversies as prevalent as the incredible action on display.
Here the PA Agency lists some of the controversial moments that made the headlines:
Bryson clashes with Fleetwood
Relations between the two sides had been generally cordial, but tensions spilled over during Bryson DeChambeau and Scottie Scheffler’s fourballs match with Tommy Fleetwood and Justin Rose.
After Rose felt DeChambeau’s caddy walked across his line as he was preparing for a crunch putt on the 15th hole, it exploded on the walkway to the 16th tee as DeChambeau got in the face of Fleetwood while all four caddies and players were involved in the spat.
Tempers quickly cooled and the quartet cordially shook hands when Fleetwood and Rose closed out victory.
Europe’s Ryder Cup victory on US soil littered with controversies
11:40
,
Mike Jones
Europe limped to Ryder Cup glory on Sunday, prospering in the face of a hostile and disrespectful crowd at Bethpage Black in New York.
There were unsavoury scenes throughout the three days of play with controversies as prevalent as the incredible action on display.
Here the PA Agency lists some of the controversial moments that made the headlines:
Lowry loses it when defending Rory
Things turned nasty during the Saturday fourballs, but Rory McIlroy had back up in the shape of good friend Shane Lowry.
McIlory had been subject to comments about his private life and ex-girlfriends and when Lowry sunk an eagle putt at the fourth hole, he charged towards the fans shouting “f*** you”.
He later had to be held back by his caddy after another obnoxious comment on a tee while the PGA of America sent extra police and security staff on to the course, with at least one spectator removed.
McIlroy and Lowry’s opponent Justin Thomas was often calling for calm from the galleries.
Europe’s Ryder Cup victory on US soil littered with controversies
11:30
,
Mike Jones
Europe limped to Ryder Cup glory on Sunday, prospering in the face of a hostile and disrespectful crowd at Bethpage Black in New York.
There were unsavoury scenes throughout the three days of play with controversies as prevalent as the incredible action on display.
Here the PA Agency lists some of the controversial moments that made the headlines:
Ryder Cup announcer loses her job
American MC Heather McMahan stoked the fires when she urged fans at the first tee to shout “f*** you Rory” together after players were introduced to the crowd before the start of the afternoon session at Saturday.
She later apologised and stood down from her role.
Europe’s Ryder Cup victory on US soil littered with controversies
11:20
,
Mike Jones
Europe limped to Ryder Cup glory on Sunday, prospering in the face of a hostile and disrespectful crowd at Bethpage Black in New York.
There were unsavoury scenes throughout the three days of play with controversies as prevalent as the incredible action on display.
Here the PA Agency lists some of the controversial moments that made the headlines:
McIlroy snaps at fan again
The heckling and cat-calling to Rory McIlroy was a constant theme and a comment while the Northern Irishman was stood over the ball on the 16th fairway on Saturday forced him to come away from his stance and shout “shut the f*** up” to the fan.
Europe’s Ryder Cup victory on US soil littered with controversies
11:10
,
Mike Jones
Europe limped to Ryder Cup glory on Sunday, prospering in the face of a hostile and disrespectful crowd at Bethpage Black in New York.
There were unsavoury scenes throughout the three days of play with controversies as prevalent as the incredible action on display.
Here the PA Agency lists some of the controversial moments that made the headlines:
Rory sticks the finger up
Rory McIlroy bore the brunt of the abuse throughout the week in New York as the fans were obsessed with him.
The “F*** you, Rory” chants started on the first tee on Friday morning, but it was a comment to him on the 11th green of the Friday fourballs that first made him crack as he appeared to make an offensive gesture with his fingers as he walked off.
Trump responds as Rory McIlroy taunts president over Ryder Cup victory
11:00
,
Jamie Braidwood
Donald Trump offered his congratulations to Europe’s Ryder Cup team after Rory McIlroy led a chant playfully taunting the US President after their victory over the USA at Bethpage Black.
After Europe held off a comeback from the USA to win on American soil for the first time since 2012, McIlroy picked up a song from the terraces as he led his team-mates on a rendition of “Are you watching Donald Trump?”
Maga fans given a bloody nose in febrile Ryder Cup
10:52
,
Jim White
Donald Trump has not been enjoying the golf. Normally, he relishes his contact with the game. But this weekend, his view of it has not been a winning one. Far from it.
In the Ryder Cup, Team USA, the side in which he has invested so much personal capital, are being hammered. Eviscerated. Taken apart. Worse, for the Trump mindset, they are being put to the sword by the team from Europe, the very continent that the US president loudly proclaims is being ripped apart by immigration, pervaded by Sharia law, hollowed out by wokeism.
It was not meant to be this way. Here at Bethpage, Trump was meant to be witnessing a vivid example of American exceptionalism.
Rose on winning not retaining the Ryder Cup
10:46
,
Mike Jones
“There are 10 more lads who can say they’ve won a Ryder Cup away,” said Justin Rose after Europe secured victory at Bethpage Black.
“It’s a monumental task, the crowd were powerful.
“We negated it for the first few days. This was a hard place to play golf. The quality, 10 out of 12 matches came up 18.
“I don’t think I’ve ever seen that in my life before. They swung a couple of key matches, they kept digging in, to get to 14.5 is all you’re trying to do.
“It feels weird to get there this way. If it was 14-14 it would’ve been a strange one, 14.5 is so much better.”
Luke Donald on Rory McIlroy's legacy
10:40
,
Mike Jones
At the press conference following yesterday’s victory Europe’s captain was asked about Rory McIlroy’s legacy and in typical fashion Luke Donald explained how this week was about the team.
“Ryder Cup weeks are the best weeks of our lives,” he explained.
“We talk about this all the time, those individual accolades are fun, we individually want to achieve as much as we can. Rory has achieved so much in the game, his place in history is set.
“But, I think those weeks we spend together are the ones we remember and cherish the most because of the time we get to spend with each other.
“That’s a big part of my captaincy. To create an environment where these guys are having the best weeks of their lives. Honestly, we’ll always remember this, we’ll go down in history.
“We talk about the people that came before us, that paved the way for us. Now future generations will talk about this team, what they did, and how th
