The pair – dubbed Moliwood – have inspired Europe to Ryder Cup glory in Paris.
To the tune of the famous Yaya and Kolo Toure chant, Europeans sung ‘Tommy, Tommy Fleetwood’ at their top of their voices in Paris.
They then change tones to sing ‘Moli, Molinari’ in joyous scenes in the French capital.
Jon Rahm even gatecrashed Molinari’s victory interview to sing it in wild scenes of celebration.
Fleetwood might have lost his game to Tony Finau, but he was carried off the course on the arms and shoulders of fans on Sunday.
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Fleetwood won his first four games in the first two days and is now the new golden boy of European golf.
It was just a shame there wasn’t a winning putt, because the win was confirmed when Phil Mickelson hit his tee shot into the water on the 16th to concede the Molinari match and Jim Furyk’s men were beaten.
Fleetwood beamed: “I didn’t think it’d feel this good. It’s all well and good being in it but the goal was being on the winning Ryder Cup team.
“I’ve spent time in a bubble with Ryder Cup legends and guys playing in it for the first time and it couldn’t have gone any better.
“This is as good as it gets right now.”
As for his playing partner, Fleetwood smiled: “Frankie is Frankie, he’s unbelievable. He’s gone 5-0 in a Ryder Cup, I don’t know if that’s ever been done.
“He’s one good golfer, he deserves everything he gets.
“I think it’s very fitting he got the winning point.”
Victorious team-mate Poulter added: “On paper they seemed incredible. They’re strong, gutsy, determined and were always going to be tough to be beat.”
Europe won back the Ryder Cup following a thrilling triumph in France.
Thomas Bjorn’s men dominated the singles matches to spank the Yanks and spark incredible scenes at Le Golf National near Paris.
The US were on a charge and sensed a comeback of epic proportions, just like at Brookline in 1999.
But as the nerves started jangling up stepped those who have been there, seen it and done it all before.
Ian Poulter isn’t called the ‘Postman’ for nothing. The Englishman found himself in a ding dong battle with world No.1 Dustin Johnson and had to contend with him holing some monstrous putts. But nothing fazes Poulter, who birdied three of the last five holes to see off Johnson and leave Europe on the brink of glory.
Elsewhere, rookie Thorbjorn Olesen had dismantled Jordan Spieth 5&4 while Jon Rahm took the huge scalp of Tiger Woods 2UP thanks to a stunning birdie on the 17th hole.
But it was the insurance of having Molinari, Sergio Garcia and Henrik Stenson in total command of their games that left the final result in no doubt.
Molinari, who won the Open Championship in July, thrashed Phil Mickelson then jumped into the crowd to celebrate.
The Italian stallion became the first European player to win five points from five in the history of the Ryder Cup.
Garcia, meanwhile, who was criticised for getting picked following a woeful season, was also outstanding to fully justify Bjorn’s decision to take him to France.