Jim Furyk vows to end Ryder Cup losing streak

LONDON — United States Ryder Cup captain Jim Furyk said on Tuesday he will ask his players to “do more than any American team has in the past,” to end a woeful run on European soil. The US head to Adare Manor in Limerick, Ireland, next year aiming to end a wait since 1993 to win the biennial team event away from home. Furyk was in charge for one of those defeats in Paris in 2018. The 56-year-old has been given a chance to make amends, with Furyk saying he has learned valuable lessons from that loss as well as his other experiences of team golf in the Presidents Cup. “I’m going to ask this team to do more than any other United States team has in the past,” said Furyk, who revealed his team selection for Le Golf National eight years ago left him without “horses for the course.” “I changed a few things immediately upon taking the captaincy,” added Furyk, speaking alongside Europe captain Luke Donald during a press conference at Adare Manor. “You’re always coming up with new, creative ways to create that team atmosphere and that bond, but we’ve got a lot to work on.” Since the turn of the century,...