Rory McIlroy finally addressed the media after a round at the U.S. Open, but a former Ryder Cup captain was not thrilled with what he had to say.

Rory McIlroy's U.S. Open week was strange and at times standoffish. On Sunday, though, things looked different.

Rory McIlroy finally spoke to the media at the U.S. Open Saturday. The reigning Masters champion argued he's "earned the right to do whatever" he choses.

Rory McIlroy says if he can't motivate himself for next month's Open Championship at Royal Portrush then he doesn't know what will.

With his final round performance at the US Open, Rory McIlroy is back in the fight to find the right motivation for the future of his professional career.

OAKMONT, Pa. — It seems like a lifetime ago that Rory McIlroy knelt on all fours at the 18th green at Augusta National sobbing uncontrollably after reaching his ultimate goal of winning the Masters and completing the career Grand Slam.

Paul McGinley believes "something is eating at" Rory McIlroy after he cut another frustrated figure in front of the media at the US Open.

In February of 2021, Tiger Woods rolled an SUV over a median, down an embankment and into a gully. He nearly killed himself, and, at 46, with a history of other major injuries, he effectively killed his career.

Fans have demanded immediate action is taken after a US Open winner's actions during this year's tournament at Oakmont Country Club.

After his final round on Sunday — a three-under 67, his best of the week — McIlroy spoke to the media once again and gave some assuring remarks, saying that going forward, with the next major championship being The Open Championship at Royal Portrush, he was going to get some love and inspiration back in his game.

Rory McIlroy has been slammed as 'arrogant' and 'unlikeable' by golf fans after his comments following his third round at the U.S. Open on Saturday