USPGA Tour: Presidents Cup, EhPGA Tour by kwiniaskagolfer (U6520188) 25 September 2007 The attention of the Tour switches this week from the bucolic beauty of Central New York to the bustling, cosmopolitan beauty of Montreal, arguably the least known of the great cities of North America. Latest 10 commentsRead members' comments or add your own
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crookedken (U9033432) posted Sep 26, 2007 Finchem could always take it to Mexico !
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noblejamessutherland (U7876799) posted Sep 26, 2007 I'm not sure why English commentators feel a need to compare the Presidents Cup with the Ryder Cup in an attempt to demean the Presidents Cup. The two events don't clash. Most of the Internationals support the European Tour and, just as the rest of the world tend to support Europe in the Ryder Cup, I have no doubt that Europeans support the International team. I find it churlish in the extreme that the BBC (and newspapers such as The Times) has a virtual news blackout regarding an event that is followed by the vast majority of golfers world wide. The Presidents Cup does not represent a challenge to the Ryder Cup so I beg the media to grow up.
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BeanoDandyMalaysia (U9766762) posted Sep 26, 2007 President's Cup will be won by US since affable
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crookedken (U9033432) posted Sep 26, 2007 All 24 players are members of pgatour and therefore play vast majority of their golf in USA
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ungifted (U2371768) posted Sep 27, 2007 I don't think anybody can accuse Angel Cabrera or Nick O'Hern of being US PGA tour regulars. Their record elsewhere has accorded them invite status on that tour.
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crookedken (U9033432) posted Sep 27, 2007 no sorry you are wrong -both are full members of pgatour and as such have to play vast majority of their golf in usa
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saintcanadianbacon (U7780735) posted Sep 27, 2007 one of the reasons (perhaps) the course has changed is that we had a big wind last year and hundreds of trees were ripped out of the ground.
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furiousbakerrr (U4342075) posted Sep 28, 2007 The thing that bugs me about this event is that as a European living in the US, at work on Monday you get bunches of people coming over and saying how the USA just beat us. With the average American struggling to place even Mexico on the world map, they certainly don't understand that Australia is not on the European continent. Calling the event the USA against the Rest of the World excluding Europe, would certainly make my life easier.
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Essiential (U1745097) posted Sep 29, 2007 The problem with the President's Cup, for me anyway is that I have no national (or "international") pride when it comes to golf. I'm Canadian (that may be part of the reason) and I still find myself cheering for Tiger or my favourite golfer regardless of what team he plays for. At least the with Ryder Cup you have the US Tour versus European Tour dynamic.
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5TournamentFloplegend (U9382776) posted Sep 29, 2007 surely the fundamental problem with the presidents cup is the other side represents a non-entity-what the he ll is the "rest of the world"?I have no idea how players can feel any passion except for their own professional pride at playing for a non-existant entity.The reason the ryder cup works is the fact its 2 continents and 2 tours coming head to head plus the fact if were honest,alot of people whithin british golf still see it as GB v USA that it used to be. Comment on this article
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