Paul McGinley: Things went against Ryder Cup for it to be postponed

The governing bodies waited as long as they possibly could to try and get the Ryder Cup on and they wanted to see how this pandemic was going to play out, how sport was going to start again without crowds, and see what Covid numbers were like in America. A number of things went against them.

Of course, had it gone ahead, then it would have been different. We're about to see Liverpool hoist the Premier League trophy in front of an empty Kop and I'm sure the players - as great as winning the league is - are not really looking forward to not being able to share it with the fans.

These are unique times as we all know, and sport is in a very different place. Sometimes, to use Padraig Harrington terms, we have to 'take one for the team' and get on with it, but I think we're in a fortunate situation with the Ryder Cup that we can postpone it.

It wasn't an easy decision to come to, as there are a lot of moving parts involved and it has taken a long time to get to where we are now. I think it's expected by most people that this was the most probable outcome and I think most people are going to be behind that decision. บาคาร่า pantip

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