 The European Tour had initially stated that Mrs Remande had not suffered serious injuries 
 
 A spectator hit by a Brooks Koepka tee shot at the Ryder Cup says she has lost sight in her right eye and is considering legal action, AFP reports. She taken to hospital after the incident and is now considering legal action against the golf tournament's organisers. "Doctors told me I had lost the use of that eye," she told Agence France-Presse. She added: "It happened so fast, I didn't feel any pain when I was hit. "I didn't feel like the ball had struck my eye and then I felt the blood start to pour. READ MORE: 
 
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 "The scan on Friday confirmed a fracture of the right eye-socket and an explosion of the eyeball." The incident happened on the opening day of the event when the American's drive on the par-four sixth hole veered off course, striking 49-year-old Corine Remande, who had travelled from Egypt. Europe's winning Ryder Cup captain Thomas Bjorn said: "It's terrible, it's a freak accident that's happened, and all our thoughts are with her." Remande said tournament organisers had not shown the same level of care, criticising them for "not making contact" with her after she was taken to hospital. She also claims there was "no warning shout from the course official when the ball was heading towards the crowd". Analysis 
 
 BBC Sport golf correspondent Iain Carter 
 
 Spectating at golf tournaments can be a hazardous business.
– A woman who got hit by a tee shot while watching the Ryder Cup last week has received some awful news: Doctors have told Corine Remande she has lost the use of one eye, reports AFP. "The scan on Friday confirmed a fracture of the right eye-socket and an explosion of the eyeball," says the 49-year-old Remande, who had traveled from Egypt to watch the international golf competition outside Paris. American golfer Brooks Koepka hit Remande with his tee shot on the sixth hole, then checked on Remande as she was tended to on the ground. "It happened so fast, I didn't feel any pain when I was hit," says Remande. She praised Koepka for his concern over her well-being, but says the same doesn't apply to tournament organizers. Nobody from the Ryder Cup checked to see how she was doing afterward, she says, adding that she heard no warning of the errant shot from course officials, reports the BBC. Remande plans legal action. "It's not a good feeling," Koepka said after his round. "You don't want to hit anybody in the face."