Sep 29, 2026 · 1 hr 19 min · 12 segments
It has been a remarkable journey "on the bag" for two notable winners of the Masters, and for Joe LaCava it has always been about his own family. Hear from Joe as he talks Tiger Woods, Fred Couples…
But what does that mean, really, for the far more important international competition, the Ryder Cup, which will take place next September at Adair Manor in Ireland? To me, there's certainly some good that emerged from the number three course at Medina.
Let's start at the end with the U.S. once again showing great resiliency with that powerful display in the 12 singles.
And just as you heard at the start of this show with Cameron Young at the President's Cup, it was Cameron Young who also got it started last fall in the Ryder Cup at Bethpage Black, where the Americans won eight and a half of the 12 points available in singles.
Nice to have Proven Guy and Cameron Young as your leadoff hitter when it comes to those 12 important singles on the final day of international competitions.
Likewise, thought that U.S. Captain Brent Snedeker looked really wise in selecting Jackson Coivin to the team.
And Coivin really proved... that this could be a kid that we see on the international stage for a long time.
And ultimately, in the singles, it was Koivin who, frankly, upset, if you will, Siwoo Kim.
And I just think with that Look, with that twirl of the club, that kid's got the type of mentality that the U.S. needs to have long-term success in the Ryder Cup.
It's that you just got to be a tough son of a gun and just believe that you're going to beat whoever you're playing.
It was another captain selection and President's Cup rookie in Jacob Bridgman who secured the winning point with a one-up win over Min Woo Lee.
Talking about Bridgman, he won the week before at the tournament in Asheville, North Carolina.
And much like Coy, I think you'll see this kid on the international scene for a long time to come.
How about Chris Goderup? I mean, if you're looking for a team that you're going to not pencil in but pen in for the Ryder Cup next fall, it's Chris Goderup and Cameron Young.
But what does that mean, really, for the far more important international competition, the Ryder Cup, which will take place next September at Adair Manor in Ireland? To me, there's certainly some good that emerged from the number three course at Medina.
Let's start at the end with the U.S. once again showing great resiliency with that powerful display in the 12 singles.
And just as you heard at the start of this show with Cameron Young at the President's Cup, it was Cameron Young who also got it started last fall in the Ryder Cup at Bethpage Black, where the Americans won eight and a half of the 12 points available in singles.
Nice to have Proven Guy and Cameron Young as your leadoff hitter when it comes to those 12 important singles on the final day of international competitions.
Likewise, thought that U.S. Captain Brent Snedeker looked really wise in selecting Jackson Coivin to the team.
And Coivin really proved... that this could be a kid that we see on the international stage for a long time.
And ultimately, in the singles, it was Koivin who, frankly, upset, if you will, Siwoo Kim.
And I just think with that Look, with that twirl of the club, that kid's got the type of mentality that the U.S. needs to have long-term success in the Ryder Cup.
It's that you just got to be a tough son of a gun and just believe that you're going to beat whoever you're playing.
It was another captain selection and President's Cup rookie in Jacob Bridgman who secured the winning point with a one-up win over Min Woo Lee.
Talking about Bridgman, he won the week before at the tournament in Asheville, North Carolina.
And much like Coy, I think you'll see this kid on the international scene for a long time to come.
How about Chris Goderup? I mean, if you're looking for a team that you're going to not pencil in but pen in for the Ryder Cup next fall, it's Chris Goderup and Cameron Young.
The rest of this transcript — segmented and speaker-labeled, so you land on the exact moment something was said
Search every transcript — by keyword, by phrase, or by meaning, across every show Radar indexes
Trends — what is surging across podcasts, measured against its own baseline
Alerts — when a name you follow appears in a newly indexed episode
No account is needed to search Radar.