While the New York crowd of Rory McIlroy and Shane Lowry spimulated in the Ryder Cup on Saturday afternoon, the tensions in the ropes fell nearby with four balls nearby.
The confrontation took place on the 15th Green of Bethpage, inflamed by Justin Rose and told Bryson Dechambeau’s Caddie, Greg Bodine, to withdraw while he read his 15-foot Birdie Putt. Cameras showed Bodine that drove into the line of Rose while he and Decchambeau are preparing for his own 11-footer.
After Rose and Dephambeau were traded, they were maintained the 3-up benefit of the European, various arguments, involving not only Bodine and Rose were involved, but also Denchambeau, Rose’s partner Tommy Fleetwood, Scottie Scheffler’s Caddy Ted Scott and European assistant Molinari. The only person who seemed to remember from De Kaak was Scheffler, who walked with his arm around us to the 16th tee, assistant Kevin Kisner.
At one point Ian Finnis was told that Deschambeau was told to ‘chill’ while he exchanged words with Fleetwood while they left the green. Scott was shouted at Rose, and a few moments later he came into the face of Molinari after the European captain Scott had accidentally bumped while he walked towards him. Fleetwood then had to intervene.
When the group reached the 16th TEE box, NBC on-course Reporter Smylie Kaufman said: “No exaggerated guys, every person on this tee is heated.”
In the end everyone cooled off and after the match ended in a 3-and-2 European victory, Rose explained what happened to NBC’s Damon Hack.
“It was a shame that the game was at the time because it was actually a really great game,” said Rose, who moved to 2-0, one of the three Europeans who were still undefeated this week together with Fleetwood (4-0) and McIlroy (3-0-1).
“I was waiting for Putt, the boys clearly worked on their lecture, clearly continued with their kinds of anything, calculations and pieces and pieces, so I waited a few seconds a little on a few seconds and then I had the feeling that they were coming up again and I was a kind of – I was not so saying, but it wasn’t so good, but I did not take it.
“Yes, I don’t think we should stand still, to be honest. I told the boys, if you want me to say,” Pardon, please, “then, yes, my bad.”
Tensions Flare between Rose, Deschambeau, Caddies
A miscommunication about whose turn it is to draw the 15th on the Ryder Cup, results in a tense exchange between Europe’s Justin Rose, Bryson Deprechambeau of the US and the Caddies.
While Rose spoke, NBC cut to a shot from Dephambeau and Scheffler who walked away. Dechambeau was then shown and the cameraman seemed to tell to stop filming.
The two Americans refused to speak on the broadcast and were not asked about the incident in a short interview after the round.
“Bryson and I did a few good things there,” said Scheffler. “We were in a heavy matchup today. Those guys played great. They made a lot of putts and really a point of a cap for them. They played better than we did.”
Fleetwood added: “It happens. I don’t think it’s such a big problem.”
The scene was reminiscent of the Saturday four-ball match two years ago in Rome, when McIlroy had the problem with our Caddy Joe Lacava in his space while reading his putt on the 18th Green. McIlroy later exploded in the parking lot and had to be stopped from another Caddy, Bones Mackay, by Lowry.
This time Rose did not expect to extend temperatures.
“I hope so,” Rose said when he was asked if the problem had been brought to bed. “I spoke with the boys. It should be in my opinion. There was no meaning whatsoever. Like I said, I mainly think scotting, – I admire him more than anyone on tour management also in that scenario. We are all competitors, so I think that is all within the framework of what we should do here.
“But yes, happy days, I think, everywhere.” ‘
For the Europeans, at least. They led through a record of seven points that entered Sunday singles.
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