Bryson DeChambeau Talks Pace of Play
Digest more
Bryson DeChambeau got off to a bad start at the Open Championship, jeopardizing his chances of making the cut.
Bryson DeChambeau had missed the cut three times in seven previous British Open appearances but he'll play the weekend in 2025.
This isn't how Bryson DeChambeau drew it up. He was already in a brutal spot at an odd angle in the rough at the No. 4 in his opening round of The Open Championship at Royal Portrush. But then, DeChambeau came up with nothing but air. His third shot was, well, a third stroke but not a third contact.
Bryson DeChambeau's Open Championship journey took a sharp turn on Saturday, just a day after his electric seven-birdie comeback in Round 2. As Day 3 unfolded at Royal Portrush, the LIV Golf star found himself battling not just the brutal course but the clock as well.
Bryson DeChambeau ranked 22nd among all players at The Open Championship at Royal Portrush Golf Club in Antrim, Northern Ireland as of Saturday morning, giving himself a chance to make a late run toward the top of the leaderboard.
Bryson DeChambeau ran into some trouble at the par-4 fourth hole at Royal Portrush during the first round of the 2025 British Open Championship.
British Open saw its field cut after Friday's second round. See which golfers made and missed the cut at Royal Portrush.
Despite those past struggles, DeChambeau is coming into the 2025 edition of The Open with a belief that this will be the year he cracks the code. He notes he feels better about his swing and equipment this time around, while also getting more comfortable on the greens.
Bryson DeChambeau has taken aim at The Open Championship officials after being put on the clock during Saturday’s third round. DeChambeau is no stranger to speaking his mind and the American has urged golf’s governing body to adopt a new method to keeping the pace of play.