Europe Ryder Cup captain Paul McGinley warns that US will fight back under Tom Watson's leadership You take guys like Lee [Westwood], they have all played this golf course in the past. We'll get used to the course, no problem. It's understandable with what's going on around the world with the big events and the FedEx. Most of our players are playing on the American tour and this is one of their biggest events of the year. McGinley also stressed that he had no concerns about Rory McIlroy's form over the past eight months and that he expected the Northern Irishman to be back to his best before long. McGinley said: "What makes Rory so special is the swashbuckling way he plays the game, with the bounce in his stride, that smile on his face and the aggressive way he plays. That's what makes him so special and that's why everybody is interested in him. He's not the run-of-the-mill faceless golfer. He's got a charisma and personality to him. We all know he can turn it around so quickly. I have no doubt. He's a young kid, learning all the time. He learns very, very quickly and this will be a small blip in his career when we look back in 10 or 15 years" time." McGinley revealed that he had sent a message of congratulation to the European team which won the Solheim Cup in Colorado last weekend. Earlier, McGinley had sent the European captain Liselotte Neumann a Ryder Cup video, which was subsequently played in the victorious side's team room. "I'm absolutely delighted and thrilled as a European to see them winning for the first time on American soil," he said. It really is something special. It's breaking down the barriers and I'm just so delighted for the girls. While McGinley reiterated his claim that he is keeping an open mind on who his Ryder Cup vice-captains might be, he hinted that Sam Torrance's appointment as captain of the Great Britain and Ireland team for October's Seve Trophy matches - against Continental Europe - could put the 2002 Ryder Cup captain at the front of the queue. McGinley acknowledged that Europe's top players are unlikely to be involved in the tournament, which takes place at St-Nom-La Bretèche in France, due to other commitments. However, he suggested that Ryder Cup hopefuls would strengthen their prospects for 2014 if they have Seve Trophy experience under their belts.