Browsing: Grading

Picks 21-32

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21. Pittsburgh Steelers DL Derrick Harmon: A-

He missed the first two weeks of his rookie season due to a knee injury but picked up a sack in his pro debut and already has five pressures as well as a critical batted pass that led to an interception. The former Oregon star is off to a splendid start, albeit in a limited sample.

22. Los Angeles Chargers RB Omarion Hampton: A-

Among 23 backs with at least 50 rushes, Hampton ranks fifth with a 5.0 yards-per-attempt average. He’s scored twice and has factored in more as a receiver the last couple of weeks. Considering the Chargers’ offensive-line issues, he deserves a ton of credit.Â

23. Green Bay Packers WR Matthew Golden: B-

There was plenty of hype that the team’s first Round 1 receiver in years would quickly become the No. 1 guy, but Golden has yet to find the end zone while taking a back seat to Romeo Doubs. That said, he has caught nearly 80 percent of the passes thrown his way and has zero drops.Â

24. Minnesota Vikings G Donovan Jackson: B-

Jackson was off to an up-and-down start (great debut against Chicago, brutal follow-up against Atlanta) before playing with a wrist issue in Week 3. Now, he’s undergone surgery on the injury.Â

25. New York Giants QB Jaxson Dart: A

By no means was he legendary as a passer in his debut in place of Russell Wilson in Week 4, but Dart made some tremendous plays with his legs and wasn’t useless with his arm in an impressive upset victory over the previously undefeated Chargers.

26. Atlanta Falcons edge James Pearce Jr.: A

Just 84 snaps so far for Pearce, yet he leads the team with nine hurries. He’s already earned a key role in the rotation, and the trajectory is promising.Â

27. Baltimore Ravens S Malaki Starks: B

He’s been extremely active and a tackle machine, but Starks has suffered from lapses in coverage and missed a few tackles. The Georgia product’s run defense has been solid, and he’s coming off quite possibly his best game yet.

28. Detroit Lions DL Tyleik Williams: B-

Williams has been overmatched a little too often in run defense. He’s made a decent impact as a pass-rusher. Good, not great…yet.Â

29. Washington Commanders OT Josh Conerly Jr.: C+

Conerly’s PFF grade of 46.9 ranks 54th among 60 qualified offensive tackles, but keep in mind that his first three matchups against the Giants, Packers and Raiders were awful. He’s gotten it together the last couple weeks and is coming off his best performance yet in a Week 4 loss to Atlanta.

30. Buffalo Bills CB Maxwell Hairston: Incomplete

The Kentucky product has yet to make his regular-season debut due to a sprained knee, and it won’t be easy to play a major role in 2025 considering how much time he’s already missed.

31. Philadelphia Eagles LB Jihaad Campbell: A+

Incredibly, Campbell has already become one of the best linebackers in the game. He’s stood out in pretty much every facet as an every-down guy from Day 1, and he’s flashed his playmaking ability with two critical takeaways already.Â

32. Kansas City Chiefs OT Josh Simmons: B

Bad, good, bad, good. It’s been a roller coaster so far for the Chiefs’ new left tackle, which isn’t surprising considering the competition. Despite some missteps, this looks like a real solid pick at the end of Round 1.Â

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The 45th Ryder Cup is in the books, and it was Europe holding off the U.S., 15-13, despite winning just one singles match on Sunday at Bethpage Black.

The Europeans dominated the first two days, riding its stars to a record, seven-point lead through four sessions, but a day later, Rory McIlroy, Tommy Fleetwood and Jon Rahm all lost to give the Americans hope. Scottie Scheffler closed with a singles point over McIlroy, though it only salvaged a 1-4 week.

In the end, Europe claimed its ninth Ryder Cup in the last 12 editions.

Here’s how we’re grading each players’ performance:

Europe

Tommy Fleetwood – A

Record: 4-1
Strokes gained total: +6.24
Comments: Not only the Nicklaus-Jacklin Award winner but the MVP as well. Let Justin Thomas steal a singles point on the back nine Sunday, but prior to that he was nails, going undefeated in team play alongside Rory McIlroy and Justin Rose. The iron play was spectacular, and at 11-4-2 in his career – 6-0 in foursomes alone – he’s quickly climbing the ranks of all-time European Ryder Cuppers.

Justin Rose – A-

Record: 2-1
Strokes gained total: +4.59
Comments: At 45 years old, this could be Rose’s final Ryder Cup. If it is, what a way to go out for the veteran, now 16-10-3. He turned in the best putting performance of the week, by far, in Saturday four-balls while sparring with Bryson DeChambeau and a couple caddies. And he battled back against the Americans’ best player, Cameron Young, to take the opening singles match to the 18th hole.

Matt Fitzpatrick – A-

Record: 2-1-1
Strokes gained total: +4.39
Comments: This grade is relative. He entered this Ryder Cup a paltry 1-7 in his career, but he quickly established himself as the top performer in Friday foursomes alongside Ludvig Aberg. He was fine in his Saturday matches but proved his mettle once again against DeChambeau in singles, going 5 up through seven and forcing DeChambeau to make six birdies just to earn a tie.

Rory McIlroy – B+

Record: 3-1-1
Strokes gained total: +2.56
Comments: The heart and soul of the team, and he took the brunt of the New York crowd’s vitriol while still producing in a big way. He ran out of gas against Scheffler in a singles match that he described as a “pillow fight,†but the Europeans don’t win this week without McIlroy, who is now 19-14-5 in his career.

Jon Rahm – B+

Record: 3-2
Strokes gained total: +2.35
Comments: Through three sessions, Rahm was balling. He and Tyrrell Hatton quieted DeChambeau and Thomas in the leadoff foursomes match on Friday, and it wasn’t until the approach play and putter left him on Saturday afternoon that he lost a point. Xander Schauffele then dusted him, 4 and 3, the most lopsided singles defeat, to keep the Spaniard from reaching double-digits wins for his career.

Shane Lowry – B+

Record: 1-0-2
Strokes gained total: +0.10
Comments: He’ll remember that retaining point forever – and we’ll remember the celebration. Russell Henley was the best player on Sunday in strokes gained total, and Lowry beat him with a 6-under, bogey-free round. He was less sharp in his two four-ball halves alongside McIlroy, but he made some crucial putts, especially on Saturday afternoon, and doubled as a bodyguard.

Tyrrell Hatton – B+

Record: 3-0-1
Strokes gained total: -0.09
Comments: Lots of B+’s and higher on the European squad. Hatton pushed to 4-0 in foursomes alongside Rahm, whom he combined for 11 birdies with. He then jumped in last minute on Saturday afternoon to pair with Fitzpatrick and had some huge putts in a four-ball match against Schauffele and Patrick Cantlay that featured just three won holes. The putter cooled on Sunday and he drove it poorly again, otherwise we may have been looking at a 4-0 week.

Ludvig Åberg – C+

Record: 2-2
Strokes gained total: -4.73
Comments: Looked great in Friday foursomes, then not so great in the next two sessions. He ended up losing strokes everywhere except off the tee, though his 2-and-1 singles win over Cantlay marked Europe’s only full point on Sunday.

Bob MacIntyre – C

Record: 1-1-1
Strokes gained total: -1.35
Comments: Looked more comfortable in his second Ryder Cup. Bounced back from a Friday foursomes loss with Viktor Hovland to win their Saturday foursomes match, then earned a halve with Sam Burns in singles, though it’s worth noting that Burns didn’t card a birdie on the back nine, which both players entered tied.

Viktor Hovland – C-

Record: 1-1-1
Strokes gained total: -2.79
Comments: Gifted a free half-point after withdrawing from singles, his neck injury clearly affected him well before that and limited him to just two matches.

Sepp Straka – D+

Record: 1-2
Strokes gained total: -4.64
Comments: With a newborn in the NICU, Straka was battling more than golf this week – and considering that, performed admirably. But this is a grade solely based on his play, and Straka was statistically the worst on approach on either team. He went 1-1 alongside Rahm in four-balls, though the loss can probably be attributed to both he and Rahm equally. Then in singles he led 2 up early before letting Spaun flip the match in a big way with five bogeys.

Rasmus Hojgaard – F

Record: 0-2
Strokes gained total: -6.15
Comments: Played just twice while finishing at the bottom of the field in strokes gained total. Ben Griffin lost more strokes than any American on Sunday – and he still beat Hojgaard.

Luke Donald – A+

Comments: What else is there to say that wasn’t said in Rome? He filled door cracks, replaced shampoo and bedding, and again left no other stone unturned to build his case as the best European captain ever.

[US, Mexico & Canada customers only] Sep 27, 2025; Bethpage, New York, USA; Team USA’s Bryson DeChambeau bumps fists with Cameron Young on the 2nd hole during the foursomes on the second day of competition for the Ryder Cup at Bethpage Black. Mandatory Credit: Paul Childs-Reuters via Imagn Images

Paul Childs-Reuters via Imagn Images

U.S.

Cameron Young – A

Record: 3-1
Strokes gained total: +5.06
Comments: After sitting the opening session, the rookie could not be denied. He gained over five shots per round to lead the U.S., and his only loss came alongside Justin Thomas in Saturday four-balls, a day after the two throttled Ludvig Aberg and Rasmus Hojgaard, 6 and 5. His closing birdie on No. 18 in singles against Justin Rose was the first domino to fall for the Americans on Sunday.

J.J. Spaun – A-

Record: 2-1
Strokes gained total: +2.27
Comments: Another standout rookie, as Spaun flashed his elite ball-striking. He birdied each of his last two holes to flip a Saturday four-ball match against Jon Rahm and Sepp Straka, then beat Straka again on Sunday. He should’ve played more.

Xander Schauffele – B+

Record: 3-1
Strokes gained total: +0.78
Comments: Another guy who probably had a case to go all five sessions, though he struggled mightily with the putter in Saturday foursomes. Otherwise, he was exactly what he’s been for these U.S. teams over the years – a dependable performer and leader.

Justin Thomas – B

Record: 2-2
Strokes gained total: +0.94
Comments: Got off to a disastrous start alongside Bryson DeChambeau in that Friday foursomes match but settled in nicely after that. He got 2 down early to Tommy Fleetwood in singles before flipping the match right after the turn. He also birdied the last, right after Young, to provide another spark to a comeback-hopeful American side. Like Schauffele, these U.S. teams need his leadership.

Bryson DeChambeau – C+

Record: 1-3-1
Strokes gained total: +3.62
Comments: The record probably looks worse than how he actually played. It’s still hard to ignore that he’s 2-5-1 in team play with seven different partners, including four this week. Stormed back in singles after being 5 down to Matt Fitzpatrick to earn a half-point, though he needed a full point there.

Scottie Scheffler – C+

Record: 1-4
Strokes gained total: +0.32
Comments: Another guy whose record was not indicative of his performance. He became just the third player ever to lose in each of the first four sessions, though his 1-under round on Sunday was enough to fend off an exhausted Rory McIlroy. If you want to blame an area of his game this week, it was the chipping more than the putting.

Russell Henley – C-

Record: 0-2-1
Strokes gained total: +3.1
Comments: Didn’t earn a full point, but statistically, he was the best in singles; he just ran into a buzzsaw in Shane Lowry. On the other hand, his foursomes success with Scheffler never re-materialized after Montreal.

Patrick Cantlay – C-

Record: 1-3-1
Strokes gained total: -2.79
Comments: Had a promising start with a Friday foursomes win with buddy Schauffele, but it all fell apart after that. He went all five sessions, yet it was easy to forget he was even playing.

Collin Morikawa – D

Record: 0-2-1
Strokes gained total: -1.13
Comments: His foursomes partnership with Harris English was never going to work if you believed Data Golf, which ranked that combo as the worst among 132 options for the U.S. And yet, they were sent out like pigs for slaughter not once but twice. This performance isn’t surprising, considering Morikawa has been off for months, notably with the flatstick, but at least he gutted out a half-point while gaining nearly a shot on the greens in Sunday singles.

Harris English – D-

Record: 0-2-1
Strokes gained total: -3.33
Comments: Mr. Envelope’s half-point came via Viktor Hovland’s injury withdrawal in singles, and his foursomes struggles alongside Morikawa were mentioned above. Hard to see English making a third Ryder Cup team.

Ben Griffin – D-

Record: 1-1
Strokes gained total: -4.81
Comments: The rookie played just twice, lost the most strokes on the American side, and the only reason he won his singles match is because Rasmus Hojgaard played just worse enough.

Sam Burns – F

Record: 0-1-2
Strokes gained total: -5.93
Comments: Harsh? Sure, but the PGA Tour’s best putter lost an average of 1.64 strokes on the greens, second worst on his team and third worst in the field. Much was expected in Burns’ second Ryder Cup, and he could only muster a half-point in singles as his traditionally average iron play cost him more than the putter.

Keegan Bradley – D+

Comments: Where Bradley fell short can be summed up by this quote on Saturday night with his team trailing by seven: “I think historically we play faster greens on the PGA Tour than they do.†This isn’t 1991. Every member of this year’s European team plays full-time on Tour; some have done so for over a decade. The course setup was a major issue, as the lack of rough and overall difficulty negated any advantage guys like Scheffler or DeChambeau would’ve had. The Europeans are no longer a collective of plodders; McIlroy, Rahm, even rookie Rasmus Hojgaard hit the ball far. And yet, Bradley’s passion clearly rubbed off by Sunday, as his players salvaged a respectable two-point defeat. It sounds crazy, but with the setup out of the U.S. captain’s control in Ireland in 2027, why not run Bradley back and create some sense of continuity.

Ryder Cups are won and lost as a team. But teams are composed of individuals. How did those individuals perform this week? In keeping with GOLF.com tradition, it’s time to issue a report card for all 24 competitors at Bethpage Black. And because captains, fans and the venue also played a part in the competition, we’re assigning grades for them, too.

Team USA

Sam Burns, 1 point (0-1-2) Grade: D

Burns appeared in two matches over the first two days and on both occasions was the worst player by strokes gained. The half point he earned in four-ball came largely on the strength of his four-ball partner, Patrick Cantlay. To cap it off, holding down the anchor match in Sunday singles, Burns three-putted the 18th hole for bogey, handing Robert Macintyre a tie that pushed the European team total to 15. That half-point boost was particularly important, as it left no room to question whether Europe would have won the Cup outright without the automatic half-point it earned when Viktor Hovland had to pull out with an injury.

Patrick Cantlay, 1.5 points (1-3-1) Grade: B-

On the plus side, Cantlay was Patty Ice in stretches, winning the lone American point (with Xander Schauffele) on Friday morning and keeping his cool on the first two afternoons while partnered with an underperforming Burns. But in Saturday’s four-ball session, he muffed a wedge into a bunker on 18, all but guaranteeing a 1-up win for Tyrell Hatton and Matt Fitzpatrick. And then on Sunday, when Team USA came tantalizingly close to an historic comeback, he was the only American player to lose his match.

Bryson DeChambeau, 1.5 points (1-3-1) Grade: B

Ryder Cup results can be deceptive. A case in point is DeChambeau, who played better than his record reflects, having run into buzzsaws in several matches, most notably on Saturday afternoon, when he and Scottie Scheffler were mowed down by Justin Rose and Tommy Fleetwood. Though he tugged some irons and pulled some putts, he was dead-on in his dedication to the cause, an emotional team leader whose comeback from 5 down on Sunday to draw even with Fitzpatrick showed a ton of heart.

Harris English 0.5 points (0-2-1) Grade: D-

English played in just two matches, losing both. Neither was especially close. Was he set up to fail by being paired with Collin Morikawa in foursomes in a marriage that the stats suggested was doomed from the start? Maybe. But by any metric, English’s performance was lackluster enough that his captain put him out last on Sunday, knowing that he’d likely be up against the injured Hovland. Here’s another way to think of it. The only half point English earned was when he didn’t play.

Ben Griffin, 1 point (1-1-0) Grade: B

How do you grade a guy who didn’t get a chance to take the full exam? Having sat out all day Saturday, Griffin had played just once (and lost) heading into singles, and given how far down he was in the lineup, it looked like his match on Sunday wouldn’t matter much at all. Then Team USA mustered a comeback. The pressure mounted. And Griffin held his nerve over Rasmus Højgaard. Not Europe’s alpha, but you can only beat the guy they put up against you, and Griffin did. Makes you wonder what might have happened if he’d been assigned more tests this week.

Russell Henley, 0.5 points (0-2-1) Grade: D

Henley doesn’t bear all the blame for his two foursomes losses with partner, Scottie Scheffler. But he also didn’t hold up his end of the bargain. Sunday brought a dose of redemption, as he reeled off eight birdies, the most of any player, and held a 1-up lead heading into the last. Which is when it happened. The lasting memory of Henley in his singles match will be the putt he left short, and in the jaws, on the 18th hole — a putt that would have put away his opponent. Instead, Henley left the door ajar for Shane Lowry, who plowed through it with a birdie, earning the half point that ensured the Europeans would retain the Cup.

Collin Morikawa, 0.5 points (0-2-1) Grade: D

Two drubbings in foursomes, and a tie in Sunday singles when things had heated up and Team USA needed outright wins. No matter how you slice it, Morikawa was a clunker of a captain’s pick.

Xander Schauffele, 3 points (3-1-0) Grade: B

If DeChambeau’s record was worse than his actual performance, Schauffele’s was the other way around. As it was for much of his injury-interrupted season, Schauffele’s play wasn’t up to his lofty standards, and in two of his wins, he leaned heavily on his partners (Cantlay and J.J. Spaun). Still, he wound up on the right side of three matches, including a Sunday victory over Jon Rahm. That’s three points, tied with Cameron Young for the most by an American.

Scottie Scheffler, 1 point (1-4-0) Grade: D-

Though his Ryder Cup ended on an upswing with a big win over Rory McIlroy in singles, Scheffler looked out of sorts for much of the week and seemed perpetually perplexed by Bethpage’s greens. The Americans needed 14.5 points to reclaim the Cup; Scheffler alone could not have carried them to victory. But they needed their best player to contribute more.

J.J. Spaun, 2 points (2-1-0) Grade: A-

Calm, cool and collected, the breakout star of the PGA Tour season was the second best player for Team USA, after Cameron Young.

Justin Thomas, 2 points (2-2-0) Grade: B

True to brand, Thomas excelled at fan engagement. But over the first two days, the team needed more from the Ryder Cup veteran and captain’s pick. To be specific, more of what he showed on Sunday, when he overcame a balky driver to hand Tommy Fleetwood his first loss of the week in a match punctuated by a clutch putt on 18 that was also true to Thomas’s reputation.

Cameron Young, 3 points (3-1-0) Grade: A

A native New Yorker who cut his teeth at Bethpage Black and dreamed of being part of this occasion as a kid, Young could have crumbled under the weight of expectation. Instead, he put in a team MVP performance, punctuated by an epic putt on 18 to win his match and ignite a fiery U.S. comeback.

Europeans

Ludvig Åberg, 2 points (2-2-0) Grade: B

The big Swede lost more than he won on Thursday and Friday. But he gets high marks for his performance on Sunday, when he put up the lone dot of blue on a scoreboard bleeding red with a win over Cantlay.

Matt Fitzpatrick, 2.5 points (2-1-1) Grade: A-

Solid to spectacular in the partner sessions, Fitzpatrick remained a rock on Sunday while battling one of Team USA’s big guns, Bryson DeChambeau, to a tie. Yes, DeChambeau’s comeback from 5-down was impressive, but that didn’t happen because Fitzpatrick blinked. The upshot of the Englishman’s gutty performance was a half-point for the Europeans on a day when every table scrap was precious.

Tommy Fleetwood, 4 points (4-1-0) Grade: A

Deadly from tee to green and with the putter, too, Fleetwood was relentless, an assassin of such amiable demeanor that even some New Yorkers seemed hesitant to heckle him. Only a run of birdies by Justin Thomas, capped by a cold-blooded putt on 18, kept Fleetwood from an unbeaten record in what was an otherwise perfect week.

Tyrell Hatton, 3.5 points (3-0-1) Grade: A-

Known for self-loathing eruptions on the course, Hatton showed none of that this week. And no wonder. He was nearly flawless, the only mild hiccup coming on some short putts down the stretch in Sunday singles against Collin Morikawa, which ended in a tie.

Rasmus Højgaard, 0 points (0-2-0)Grade: C-

Like the children of Lake Wobegon, nearly all the Europeans were above average this week. The only subpar showing came from Højgaard, who didn’t get much in the way of opportunities but also made nothing of them when he did.

Viktor Hovland, 1.5 points (1-1-1)Grade: B-

Like English, Hovland’s record comes with an asterisk as he was scratched from Sunday singles with a neck injury. When all was said and done, he wound up with one win, won loss and one “envelope rule” tie—which is neither spectacular nor terrible and, given the circumstances, should probably be graded pass/fail anyway.

Shane Lowry, 2 points (1-0-2),Grade: A

Though he competed in just three matches, Lowry appeared to be everywhere, not just bagging birdies (and one chest-thumping eagle) but backing up his buddy, Rory McIlroy, in the face of relentless verbal abuse. Lowry has said that the Ryder Cup is “why I get up in the morning.” He can sleep easy knowing that he lived up to the moment with an epic birdie on 18 that supplied his team with the half point it needed to retain the Cup.

Robert McIntyre, 1.5 points (1-1-1)Grade: B

Neither a standout nor a bust, McIntyre was like a reliable role player in the NBA, coming off the bench to score a modest allotment of points.

Rory McIlroy, 3.5 points (3-1-1)Grade: A

McIlroy was a lightning rod for fan abuse all week, but even his detractors can’t deny he was electric. Never mind his Sunday loss to Scheffler, when both players seemed spent, Rory set the pace for Europe’s early romp, partnering successfully with both Fleetwood and Lowry while weathering sophomoric slings and arrows from fans classless enough to continue taunting as he was getting ready to hit. McIlroy has long made plain how much the Ryder Cup means to him, and how significant winning on foreign soil would be. He even went so far as to predict a victory. His cocky forecast no doubt rankled some. But that’s what the greats do. They talk a big game and they back it up.

Jon Rahm, 3 points (3-2-0)Grade: B+

Over the first two days, Rahm was up to his usual tricks, bowling over opponents with a combo of power and panache. Seemingly running out of steam, he lost his last two matches — a mark against him — but by then, the damage to the U.S. had been done . . . much of it by Rahm himself.

Justin Rose, 2 points (2-1-0)Grade: A-

Old reliable. At 45, and the longest-tooth competitor on either team, the unflappable Rose was spectacular when it mattered most, striking clutch putts and dead-eye irons, often in response to U.S. fireworks. His performance in Saturday four-ball against the marquee pairing of Scheffler and DeChambeau (six birdies in the first eight holes) was one for the ages. Perhaps it’s only fitting that a guy named Young handed him his one loss of the week.

Sepp Straka, 1 point (1-2-0) Grade: C

Straka wasn’t awful, but we’re grading on a curve in a class filled with A students, and measured by strokes-gained, he was the second-worst of the Europeans for the first two days. On Sunday, he came out hot but cooled off by the turn and wound up falling to J.J. Spaun.

The Captains

Keegan Bradley, Grade: C

Bradley poured his heart into this, but you don’t get A’s for effort. Give him credit for his energy and positivity — and for rallying his troops for a Sunday run — but some of his decisions will be picked apart for years to come, from the benign course setup to his stubborn insistence on sticking with pairings that showed no signs of life. Perversely, Bradley’s widely praised and selfless decision — opting not to put himself in the lineup — may wind up being recast in hindsight as a move that actually hurt the team.

Luke Donald, Grade: A

If he made any wrong moves, he hid them well. In his second consecutive turn as captain, Donald was a picture of poise and certitude, the outgrowths of confidence and painstaking preparation. At this point, he’s become like the brainiac in class you want to hate for getting everything right, except you can’t because he’s just too pleasant and respectful.

The Fans

Grade: D-

If you’re going to be loud and abusive, at least be creative, and pipe down when the guy steps up to the ball. It isn’t difficult to be an ardent fan without acting moronic. Too many at Bethpage failed to find that easy balance this week.

The Venue

Grade: B-

Bethpage Black is a beauty. It can also be a beast. But this week it was defanged, stripped of rough to 1) theoretically give the U.S. a competitive advantage while 2) producing excitement-sparking birdies. But birdies aren’t what make match-play exciting; pressure-packed moments are what make it so, which has nothing to do with scores relative to par. On a neutered course, the competition became more bomb-and-gouge than artful struggle, and less compelling than it could have been.

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