Javier Ballesteros knows exactly what it means to play in the Ryder Cup thanks to the impact of his dad, Seve, and the ...

Javier Ballesteros, the son of the legendary Seve, is disappointed with the latest changes, ie the fact that the PGA of America has decided to reward golfers for their performance at the Ryder Cup.

This geographically misplaced match, with the most anodyne of names, has a value that might help nudge Europe to a rare away win over the US next September, writes Iain Carter.

A big talking point at this week’s Hero Dubai Desert Classic is the Ryder Cup, which has us believing the underdog Europeans will win again.

Seve, of course, inspired the European continent with his presence as a player and captain in the Ryder Cup and the late, great Spaniard’s influence on that particular showpiece endures.

The spirit of Seve Ballesteros will surely embolden the dozen European golfers eventually charged with trying to retain the Ryder Cup in New York this September. Thirteen years on from his ...

named after Seve Ballesteros and held eight times between 2000 and 2013, which gave captaincy experience to future Ryder Cup skippers Colin Montgomerie, Jose Maria Olazabal, Sir Nick Faldo ...