Royal Montreal hosted the Presidents Cup in 2007, where the Jack Nicklaus-captained Americans came away with a 19½-14½ victory. Here’s a look at the best photos from the 2024 Presidents Cup at Royal Montreal Golf Club.

The Americans swept the first day of fourballs matches at Royal Montreal Golf Club behind a feisty Scottie Scheffler, late heroics from Xander Schauffele and plenty of help from the putting-challenged International team.

Tiger and Stevie. Phil and Bones. Jack and Angelo. The history of golf is littered with iconic player-caddie duos, but few rival the 25-year run of Jim Furyk and Mike “Fluff” Cowan. Fluff, now 76, served as Furyk’s sherpa throughout his best years as a pro,

Mike McClure is up nearly $9,500 on his golf picks since June 2020 and now he's locked in his best bets for the Presidents Cup 2024

The Presidents Cup began Thursday with a four-ball format for the first round at the Royal Montreal Golf Club. “Were ready to go,” says Ryan Hart, executive director of the tournament. “We’ve been planning this for a few years.

The Americans have not lost a Presidents Cup in 26 years but the International Team can setup Royal Montreal to its advantage.

Capsules of the International team at the Presidents Cup, which includes three Canadians for the matches at Royal Montreal.

U.S. captain Jim Furyk is keeping together two of his victorious Day 1 tandems in Scheffler-Henley and Theegala-Morikawa. International captain Mike Weir is making wholesale changes from day to day. The two teams will play four fourball (better ball) and four foursomes matches on Saturday before contesting 12 singles matches on Sunday.

The 15th Presidents Cup will take place at the Royal Montreal Golf Club in Quebec. The oldest club in North America is about to make history. Twelve players from the United States will compete against 12 International team members.

The International side has a clear experience advantage, but the Americans bring the two best players in the world into Canada

He was a 23-year-old making his Presidents Cup debut in 2003, right in the middle of the action in South Africa, urging for a Tiger Woods-Ernie Els playoff to continue in the dark if it meant the International team not getting a share of the trophy.