-
Top Peru ministers quit in protest over stalled US fighter jet deal
-
De La Hoya and Ali's grandson slam proposed federal boxing reform
-
Archer, Burger turn up the heat as Rajasthan beat Lucknow in IPL
-
Trump alleges Democratic-backed Virginia referendum was 'rigged'
-
Archer, Burger help Rajasthan beat Lucknow in IPL
-
Migrants deported from US stranded, 'scared' in DR Congo
-
Raiders expected to make Mendoza first pick in NFL Draft
-
Chelsea sack Rosenior after worst run since 1912
-
Veteran Fijian Botia extends La Rochelle contract to 2027
-
Colombia's ambitious energy transition gets reality check
-
Liam Rosenior sacked as Chelsea manager
-
'Seriously fractured'? Scepticism over Trump's Iran leadership split claim
-
US doesn't dictate terms of trade talks: Carney
-
Mideast war weighs on parent of Durex condoms
-
Greek parliament lifts immunity of MPs probed in EU farm scandal
-
Just a little late: Frankfurt celebrates new airport terminal
-
Germany forward Gnabry confirms he will miss World Cup
-
Liam Rosenior sacked as Chelsea manager: club
-
Shifting goals blur picture of US blockade on Iran
-
US Treasury chief defends pivot to extend Russia oil sanctions relief
-
French teenager Seixas becomes youngest Fleche Wallonne winner
-
New drugs raise hopes of pancreatic cancer breakthrough
-
South Africa coal delay could cause 32,000 deaths, report says
-
French teenager Seixas becomes youngest winner of La Fleche Wallonne
-
Hezbollah supporters defiant after sons killed fighting Israel
-
EU unblocks 90-bn-euro Ukraine loan after Hungary row
-
Merz says climate policy must not 'endanger' German industry
-
Ziggy Stardust lives on at David Bowie London immersive
-
Thousands of London commuters walk to work in underground strike
-
Boeing reports narrowing loss, points to progress on turnaround
-
Germany halves 2026 growth forecast on Iran war fallout
-
Chinese EVs look to sideline foreign brands at Beijing auto show
-
Russia to block flow of Kazakh oil to German refinery, Berlin says
-
Vietnam, South Korea sign deals on tech, nuclear power
-
EU nears approval of Ukraine loan after Hungary pipeline row
-
Duterte jurisdiction appeal quashed at ICC
-
Three ships targeted in Hormuz, Iran seizes two: monitors, Guards
-
Iran says seized two ships seeking to cross Strait of Hormuz
-
Iran murals project defiance in war with US
-
Ships attacked in Gulf as Trump extends Iran ceasefire
-
Germany set to slash growth forecast due to Mideast war
-
Pakistan's capital holds its breath with US-Iran talks in limbo
-
Groundbreaking Iranian snooker star Vafaei takes on the world
-
Sakib Hussain: IPL quick whose mum sold her jewellery to fund cricket dream
-
US-based Buddhist monks bring peace walk to Sri Lanka
-
NASA unveils new space telescope to give 'atlas of the universe'
-
Trump extends ceasefire, claims Iran 'collapsing financially'
-
The tiny, defiant Nile island caught in the heart of Sudan's war
-
UK inflation jumps as Mideast war propels energy prices
-
Oil falls, stocks mixed as traders weigh outlook after Trump extends truce
Bradley: USA Ryder Cup disaster part of why crowds angry
United States captain Keegan Bradley defended raucous New York crowds that seemed to cross a sportsmanship line on Saturday in heckling Europe golfers at the Ryder Cup.
Personal insults, profane remarks and yelling to disrupt putts were among the things that pushed police to walk with Rory McIlroy and Shane Lowry during their four-ball victory.
It didn't prevent Europe from seized a record 11.5-4.5 lead entering Sunday's 12 concluding singles matches, the Americans a distant 10 points from reclaiming the trophy.
Top-ranked Scottie Scheffler, a six-time winner this year with two majors among them, was no help, making the first 0-4 pairs start by an American in Cup history.
"I thought the fans were passionate," Bradley said. "Their home team is getting beat bad. They are passionate fans. I wasn't at Rome, but I heard a lot of stories that Rome was pretty violent as well.
"The fans of New York from what I have seen have been pretty good. You're always going to have a few people that cross the line, and that's unfortunate. I was happy to see our players trying to quiet down some people that were like that."
Bradley sees US futility as partly to blame.
"Part of it our fault," he said. "We're not playing up to the standards they want to see, and they are angry, and they should be."
He said that amid Scheffler's struggles the world number one "has been the best teammate in our team room this week, without question.
"This is tough. This is what happens in sports all the time," Bradley said. "We've had some wacky stuff go on."
Bradley said he was proud players did not mope as the score grew more lopsided against them "and Scottie is at the top of that list."
Europe captain Luke Donald praised Scheffler while admitting this has not been his week.
"I've the utmost respect for Scottie Scheffler," Donald said. "He's going to be one of the greatest players ever to play this game.
"But yeah, it hasn't been his time. Obviously match play, playing with a partner, it's different. There are different scenarios. You have to rely a little bit on your partners, as well. It's hard to do it all by yourself, but Scottie Scheffler is a champion."
- 'It's doable' -
The Americans imposed the most lopsided victory in the current format on Europe in 2021 at Whistling Straits with a 19-9 triumph, but now face being on the wrong end of such a rout unless they can mount the greatest last-day comeback in Cup history.
"It's doable," American Sam Burns insisted. "Every guy has to go out and basically win a point. That's our mission."
Bradley told players how he had attended the 2017 Super Bowl when NFL legend Tom Brady rallied New England from 28-3 down to win the title over Atlanta, the Patriots scoring the last 31 points.
He also appealed to their dreams.
"My message was, if you were a 16-year-old kid and you were going to get to go play for your country in singles in New York at Bethpage Black, you would be so excited," Bradley said.
"Of course I want to go out there and make history tomorrow. They all do. But I think you've got to relish in the opportunity to get out on the course and play for your country."
M.Furrer--BTB