I presume they behaved themselves in Croke Park.The American fans disgraced themselves
Threw a beer over Rory McIlroy's wife, Erica. Make racist comments about Shane Lowery. Chanted foul language at Rory at the first Tee. Booing and shouting while players were taking their shot, homophobic slurs, shouting comments about McIlory's marriage, etc etc. It was the sort of stuff you'd expect from a football terrace and even then there's at least hoarding between the players and the fans.What exactly did the American fans say and do?
It's their culture.Threw a beer over Rory McIlroy's wife, Erica. Make racist comments about Shane Lowery. Chanted foul language at Rory at the first Tee. Booing and shouting while players were taking their shot, homophobic slurs, shouting comments about McIlory's marriage, etc etc.
Or total lack of and lack of any boundaries in what is meant to be a sport. What they displayed towards guests, invited to their country, and their families is a disgrace. This was GOLF, a non-contact sport where the local organisers had to call in armed state troopers with dogs to control their fans and to protect the visitors.It's their culture.
businessplus.ie
I don't think it was just the women behaving badly at the Ryder cupLets not get all holier then thou about the Golf. Yes, the behaviour was loutish, boorish and ignorent but that is far more common in Golf over here then you think. It's only 3 years or so since Portmarnock actually decided to allow women to become members
Leaving behind a lucrative career voicing radio commercials, Alan Partridge makes a bravely personal and personally brave return to television - to make Britain’s first ever documentary about mental health. Trailer: https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p0m4nbr8
"Michael Lynn, The fugitive" was brilliant last night, its a 2 parter next episode next monday night, about Michael Lynn the rogue solicitor able to get multiple mortgages from different banks on the same property, the banks never checked because he was a "solicitor" so they trusted him just because of his profession which says alot about irish society. Also the banks were able to get paid out from their insurance policy on the money they lost. It was gripping viewing though we need more documentaries on this period and the celtic tiger as people are more prepared to talk honestly about it whereas before they were secretive and ashamed
Community note from Wikipedia (which only reinforces your point!)when LSE graduate and "accountant" Bertie Ahern
Ahern has claimed or it has been claimed by others in circulated biographies that he was educated at University College Dublin and the London School of Economics, but neither university has any records that show Ahern was ever one of their students.
Yes, but you might need quotation marks around "LSE graduate" in future tooIt think that it's now generally accepted that he did actually attend a bookkeeping course in Rathmines College of Technology
A bit like the fr ted telling Dougal about Bishop Brennan having a child but whatever you do , don't mention it, then when Bishop brennan arrives the first thing Dougal says is "how's the son "especially when I told him that his uncle had been among the unfortunates who had been scammed by Lynn - something that isn't ever discussed at family get togethers!)
I will be listening to a BBC Radio 3 concert and watching the Ireland v Armenia match with sound turned down!