Welcome to the clubhouse with Shane Bacon. I am your host, Shane Bacon, and yeah, that was

quite something over the weekend in Paris. The Europeans won again on international soil again,

and it was a pretty dominating performance. Basically, after that opening session, I mean, there was just no real chance. There was a pretty dominating performance, basically after that opening session.

I mean, there was just no real chance. There was a moment on Sunday morning where we were

starting to try to talk ourselves into this comeback. It might happen. We might win the first

five matches, and we ended up losing singles. I mean, it wasn't really even close. And you got to give credit to the Europeans.

They looked extremely confident.

They didn't let that opening session and get to them.

I mean, 3-1 is a big lead after the first four matches.

And after that, it was Molinarie and Fleetwood and Rory turned it on.

And we saw Ian Poulter doing Eat Poulter things.

And really, I would say an entire team effort.

I mean, you even look at Thor Bjorn Olison on Sunday playing Jordan Speeth.

And he just routed Spieth, who now is 0 and 6 in singles matches in these team events.

It's just crazy.

I have Karen Krause from the New York Times on the

clubhouse to discuss not just the Ryder Cup, but her story that has kind of made the rounds now.

If you haven't read it, I will tweet out the link so to make sure you get a chance to read it.

But basically, she got a chance to talk to Patrick Reed one-on-one on Sunday evening, and Reed had some pointed comments about not playing with Jordan Spieth

and how the whole team processes worked and him sitting and I didn't believe he should ever

sit in a Ryder Cup. And you can take it as Patrick Reed being Patrick Reeder. You can take it

as a guy being honest about how he feels this whole thing went down, especially considering Patrick

...