A ceremony master took her to Rory McIlroy’s singing to resign her character while joining the black crowd of Bethpage.
In a statement released Sunday morning, the PGA announced that American comedian and actress Heather McMahan will not return to the emcee on Bethpage Black’s first T-shirt.
“Heather McMahan apologized to Rory McIlroy and Ryder Cup Europe and resigned from the first tee that hosted the Ryder Cup,” said the U.S. PGA, which hosted the event.
Video footage taken on Saturday morning seemed to show McMahan shouting “f — you, Rory” on the first tee, shouting to the microphone.
European golfers dominated the first two days of the game, and he was won by the noisy Bespatch black crowd on Saturday – McIlroy was the first to bear the brunt.
During the morning four, McIlroy told the audience to “Close F —-Up” after yelling while queuing in line to shoot. The Ruler’s Masters champion also had to back off multiple times during the four-ball game in the afternoon, because of the yelling fans.
“I don’t mind them going to find us after the game in the morning. “Like that’s expected. I mean, that’s what the Ryder Cup is like. It’s hard whenever they’re still doing it while they’re on the ball and trying to hit the ball.”
Fans were frustrated by McIlroy’s significant loss on Pinehurst, yelling that his master’s victory this year was “fl luck” and filmed shots in his personal life and marriage.
“Look, when you play the Ryder Cup, it’s really very challenging,” McIlroy said. “That’s not what I said. People can be their own judges.” [took] Is it too far? ”
By the ninth hole Saturday afternoon, New York State Police soldiers lined up ropes as the players ran. Some Bethpage State Park police on the bike monitored the gallery.
New York State Police spokesman Beau Duffy said two fans were ejected. The PGA of the United States said it added safety to McIlroy’s game and the other three games. It also posted a message on a large video email on Audience Etiquette.
McIlroy and the Europeans entered Sunday with a seven-point lead, the biggest in the Ryder Cup’s modern format history.
ESPN’s Paolo Uggetti and the Associated Press contributed to the report.
