Justin Rose confirms what his relationship with Bryson DeChambeau is now like after their Ryder Cup clash

“Bryson’s caddie walked up into my field of vision, so I was trying to deal with that situation and I sort of questioned whether it was my putt. He said yes, so I said, ‘move’. Probably short with it. Then I holed the putt and Bryson holed his putt and came straight at me. So I’m like alright, let’s go. So we had a few words and things boiled over up onto the next tee. But ultimately it settled down and we played golf,” he said.

“It was what it was. We’ve all seen each other since then and it’s all good. But it’s kind of the nature of the beast, right, it’s very intense out there. These guys are trying hard. They had a couple of tough losses, the crowd were on top of them as well. I’m sure they were feeling the expectation. It doesn’t surprise me that things boil over, but it was fun. It was fun to be a part of.”

The truly remarkable performance Justin Rose produced on Saturday at Bethpage

Rose produced one of the all-time great displays to help earn Europe yet another point on that Saturday afternoon at Bethpage.

Just two players gained more than two shots on the field with their putting in a single session across the week in New York, according to Data Golf.

Sepp Straka gained 2.38 strokes on the greens during his singles match with J.J. Spaun.

But Rose reached a completely different level the previous evening, gaining 4.56 shots with the flat stick. It was no surprise at all when he rolled in that particular putt on the 15th.

Rose and Fleetwood would have known that they had a difficult task on their hands that day. Both DeChambeau and Scheffler had a point to prove after falling well short of expectations.

And yet, they ended up suffering the heaviest defeat of the session. Rose certainly had the last laugh that week.