watch the 2023 ryder cup

The 2023 Ryder Cup is officially HERE. This prestigious biennial event, which pits the best golfers from Europe against their counterparts from the United States, has a storied history of dramatic showdowns, unforgettable moments, and intense competition. For those eagerly awaiting the Ryder Cup action, there’s good news – you can catch all the golfing drama and camaraderie from the comfort of your own home. With extensive television coverage and live streaming options, fans around the world will have front-row seats to witness the clash of titans as they battle for Ryder Cup supremacy. In this guide, we’ll provide all the essential details on where and when to watch the 2023 Ryder Cup, ensuring you don’t miss a single swing, putt, or celebration of this much-anticipated event.

Learn How and Where to Watch the 2023 Ryder Cup

Television & Streaming Schedule

(All Times ET)

Friday, September 29
1:30 a.m.-noon (USA Network)

Saturday, September 30
1:30-3 a.m. (USA Network)
3 a.m.-noon (NBC)

Sunday, October 1
5:30 a.m.-1 p.m. (NBC)

Featured matches (various) on Peacock, RyderCup.com and the Ryder Cup app.

Ryder Cup Schedule

(All Times ET)

Friday, September 29
1:35 a.m.: Foursomes matches begin (four total)
6:25 a.m.: Fourball matches begin (four total)

Saturday, September 30
1:35 a.m.: Foursomes matches begin (four total)
6:25 a.m.: Fourball matches begin (four total)

Sunday, October 1
5:35 a.m.: Singles matches begin (12 total)

How Does a Team Win the Ryder Cup?

During the Ryder Cup, the first team to accumulate 14 ½ points secures victory. In the event of a 14-14 tie, the team currently holding the Ryder Cup maintains possession of the trophy. The United States team enters as the defending champions and would retain the cup in case of a tie at Marco Simone.

Each individual match contributes one point to the team’s total score, and if a match concludes in a tie, both teams earn 1/2-point each. Over the course of three days, a total of 28 matches are played, each with a point at stake. Unlike some tournaments, there are no playoffs in the Ryder Cup; instead, ties result in both teams being awarded half a point.

Megan Williams

Meet Megan Williams, a wordsmith with a passion for golf, travel, and the epic combination of the two! Originally from Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, the Golf Capital of the World, Megan has played golf since she was a child, eventually playing competitively in college. She's since swapped her golf clubs for the keyboard and skillfully translates her on-course experiences into captivating narratives and insightful stories. When she's not crafting engaging content, you can catch her enjoying the company of her energetic golden retriever or trying new culinary delights around Tampa, Florida - her current stomping grounds. Join Megan on her literary journey as she explores golf courses and resorts worldwide, shares travel knowledge and shipping tips, covers industry news, and more - all exclusively on the Ship Sticks blog.