MCQ Detailed View

The Ryder Cup is an internationally renowned golf tournament contested every two years between teams from Europe and the United States. It is named after Samuel Ryder, an English businessman who donated the trophy in 1927, the year the first Ryder Cup was held.

The competition alternates between venues in the USA and Europe, attracting global attention as one of golf’s greatest team events. Unlike most golf tournaments, the Ryder Cup is unique because it emphasizes team play formats such as foursomes, four-ball, and singles matches, rather than individual performance alone.

Key Facts about the Ryder Cup:

• Sport: Golf


• First Held: 1927


• Named After: Samuel Ryder (trophy donor)


• Teams: USA vs. Europe


• Frequency: Biennial (every two years)


• Format: Match play – foursomes, four-ball, and singles

The Ryder Cup is regarded as one of the biggest events in golf, symbolizing national pride, teamwork, and sporting rivalry. Its legacy continues to grow, making it a cornerstone of international golf competitions.