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A fan-free Whistling Straits in September could represent Europe's best chance of a successful defence of the trophy Rose helped win in Paris in 2018 but the Englishman would rather
take his chances on a packed venue a year on. "Nothing would be more satisfying than winning in front of an American crowd baying for their team. Wait and win, I'd say," said
Rose. "If there's no crowd in some ways it would be a big advantage for the European team because the Ryder Cup has gone with home course advantage for the past 12 years and the
crowds are a big part of that. Only Medinah bucked the trend and that was really only the Sunday – for the other two days we were getting trounced. "But I don't think it would be
the same playing behind closed doors. The standard of golf wouldn't be any different – it would be just as important to use to win – but we feed off the crowd. There's almost a bit
of acting up to them for the players. "The Ryder Cup has become a different beast over the past 20 years and the players and crowds love it the way it is."