Hatton’s Wild Ryder Cup Party Ends in Vomit

Hatton Celebrated Ryder Cup Inclusion with ‘Messy’ Night

Tyrrell Hatton may be known for his fire on the golf course, but the English golfer’s off-course antics have proven equally explosive. Following his automatic qualification for Europe’s 2025 Ryder Cup team, the 33-year-old revealed he celebrated with a night so “messy” he woke up covered in his own vomit.

Hatton, now set for his fourth Ryder Cup appearance, shared details of his wild night out with fellow LIV Golf star Jon Rahm, who had just clinched the individual title on their tour.

“Jon had just won the individual, so we had a bit of a tear-up,” Hatton admitted. “When I got back to the room, I collapsed face down on the bed. I woke up having thrown up on myself and fell back asleep in it.”

“Sick on My Face, in My Bed”

Hatton recalled the grim morning-after scene, saying he had vomit down both arms, his shirt, and even on his face. In a semi-conscious state, he cleaned what he could, stripped the bed, and left a note and cash for hotel staff apologizing for the mess.

“Waking up more sober was horrendous. I left a note saying, ‘Really sorry, I was sick in the bed, please throw it in the trash.’”

Although he laughed recounting the story, Hatton emphasized he doesn’t plan to get into that state again—unless Europe wins the Ryder Cup on American soil.

Automatic Qualification Against the Odds

Hatton plays on the Saudi-backed LIV Golf circuit, limiting his chances to earn Ryder Cup points through traditional means. His goal was to qualify automatically via five eligible events, including the Dubai Desert Classic and the four majors.

Despite a disappointing final round at The Open, Hatton held on to his top-six spot after rivals failed to overtake him at the FedEx Cup.

“I thought I had blown that chance, but Luke Donald called me after the second FedEx event and said I was in,” Hatton said. “I was over the moon.”

New York Awaits

The 2025 Ryder Cup will be held 26–28 September at Bethpage Black, New York. Europe hasn’t won in the U.S. since 2012’s Miracle at Medinah, and Hatton knows the task ahead is monumental—but he’s also ready to celebrate in style.

“If we win? There’ll be a lot of alcohol again. Just maybe… a bit less vomit this time.”