Rory McIlroy Appreciates PGA Chief's Apology for Ryder Cup Abuse
Rory McIlroy received a personal apology from PGA of America chief executive Derek Sprague following the abuse he and his wife endured during the Ryder Cup in September.
The Northern Irishman was targeted by a hostile home crowd during Europe’s victory, which ended 15-13 in New York after a strong final day fightback by the United States. Amid the tension, a beer was thrown at McIlroy's wife, Erica, striking her hat.
"Derek Sprague sent me a personal apology for the abuse my wife and I suffered during the Ryder Cup."
Ryder Cup Hostility and Incident Details
- McIlroy was the focus of an aggressive crowd.
- The abusive behavior included verbal insults aimed persistently at him.
- Erica McIlroy was hit by a thrown beer, highlighting the intensity of the crowd's hostility.
- Europe managed to secure the victory despite the challenging atmosphere.
"Europe held off a stirring final day fightback from the United States to win 15-13 in New York."
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Summary
Rory McIlroy expressed gratitude after receiving a personal apology from the PGA chief for the hostile treatment he and his wife faced during the intense Ryder Cup competition.
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