Jon Rahm has returned to competitive golf at the Spanish Open in Madrid, seeking to make history by winning a record fourth title. This achievement would surpass the legendary Seve Ballesteros, who last won the tournament in 1995. Rahm’s participation follows what he described as the most mentally challenging week of his career during the Ryder Cup in New York, where he faced relentless taunting from the American crowd. Despite the pressure, Rahm helped Europe secure a victory, calling it the most exhilarating experience of his career. He now aims to channel that energy into his performance in Madrid. The Spanish Open holds special significance this year, as the winner will earn an automatic spot in next year’s Masters and the British Open. Rahm, a three-time champion, faces stiff competition from fellow LIV players like Sergio Garcia, Patrick Reed, and Joaquin Niemann. The tournament also marks the 50th anniversary of Arnold Palmer’s victory in 1975, adding to its historical prestige.
Rahm returns to home event in Spain after ‘toughest week’ of career at the Ryder Cup in New York
