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Bryson DeChambeau

The final round of the U.S. Open promises test in restraint for DeChambeau, McIlroy
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The final round of the U.S. Open promises test in restraint for DeChambeau, McIlroy

**U.S. Open: DeChambeau, McIlroy Face Final-Round Restraint Test**

Bryson DeChambeau’s controversial tactics have propelled him to a commanding lead at the U.S. Open, but the final round will test his restraint.

DeChambeau’s record-breaking performance, fueled by his untraditional approach, has dominated the tournament so far. However, the final round demands a balance of aggression and prudence.

Trailing DeChambeau by three strokes, Rory McIlroy also faces a test of his patience and composure. The four-time major winner seeks his first U.S. Open victory, requiring a delicate combination of calculated risks and conservative play.

The Winged Foot Golf Club’s daunting layout poses a stern challenge for both DeChambeau and McIlroy, forcing them to navigate tight fairways and lightning-fast greens. As the stakes reach their peak, the final round promises an electrifying showdown, hinging on the ability to control impulses and execute with precision.

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DeChambeau’s post-round gestures show why he’s a fan favorite | Rogers Report
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DeChambeau’s post-round gestures show why he’s a fan favorite | Rogers Report

**DeChambeau’s Post-Round Gestures Win Hearts**

Bryson DeChambeau’s unconventional approach to golf has garnered significant attention, initially polarizing the community. However, his post-round gestures have recently endeared him to fans.

After each round, DeChambeau makes a point of giving his competitors and their caddies a warm handshake or fist bump, a gesture that exemplifies sportsmanship and respect. This act of camaraderie has resonated with audiences, demonstrating that despite his unique style, DeChambeau values the traditions of the game and the importance of fair play. His humble demeanor and genuine appreciation for his opponents have contributed to his growing popularity, both on and off the course.

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The U.S. Open isn’t over, but Bryson DeChambeau has already won it
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The U.S. Open isn’t over, but Bryson DeChambeau has already won it

**U.S. Open: DeChambeau Dominates Despite Controversial Tactics**

Bryson DeChambeau has once again sparked controversy at the U.S. Open, but his on-course performance has left little room for debate. The long-hitting American has dominated the tournament, leading by a comfortable margin heading into the weekend.

DeChambeau’s controversial tactics, which include using a 48-inch driver and breaking a water hazard sprinkler, have drawn criticism from some. However, his aggressive approach has paid off, as he has consistently out-driven his opponents and put himself in favorable scoring position.

While DeChambeau’s methods may be unconventional, there is no denying his effectiveness. Through 36 holes, he has carded rounds of 67 and 66, setting a tournament scoring record. With two rounds remaining, DeChambeau appears well-positioned to claim his first U.S. Open victory.

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Frustrated Scheffler slams driver, might miss cut
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Frustrated Scheffler slams driver, might miss cut

**Scheffler Slams Driver, Faces Cut Threat**

World No. 1 Scottie Scheffler expressed frustration after a disappointing drive on the 18th hole, potentially jeopardizing his chances of making the cut. Despite a solid start to the tournament, his wayward tee shot left him facing a challenging approach.

Scheffler’s irritation was evident as he slammed his driver into the ground. The errant shot could have severe implications, as the cutline is projected to be around par or even under. Scheffler is currently on the cusp of missing the weekend rounds, putting pressure on him to recover in the remaining holes.

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He may have one of the U.S. Open’s grossest habits. He also might win
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He may have one of the U.S. Open’s grossest habits. He also might win

Collin Morikawa may have one of the grossest habits on the PGA Tour. But he also has an uncanny ability to win golf tournaments.

Morikawa has won three majors in his young career, including the 2020 U.S. Open and 2021 Open Championship. He’s also won four other PGA Tour events, including the 2021 DP World Tour Championship.

Despite his success, Morikawa has become known for a peculiar habit: spitting into the hole after he putts.

Morikawa said he started spitting into the hole when he was a junior golfer. He said he was trying to clear his throat of saliva before he putted, and the habit just stuck.

“It’s not something I do on purpose,” Morikawa said. “It’s just something that happens.”

Morikawa’s habit has drawn some criticism from fans and fellow golfers. But he doesn’t seem to mind the negative attention.

“I’m not going to change who I am because of what other people think,” Morikawa said. “I’m comfortable with who I am and how I play the game.”

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Bryson DeChambeau loses yardage book at U.S. Open. But still finds his way
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Bryson DeChambeau loses yardage book at U.S. Open. But still finds his way

Bryson Dechambeau was forced to play the U.S. Open without his yardage book for most of the second round. The big-hitting American usually relies heavily on his detailed notes on wind direction, green contours, and distances to flags.

But after the book went missing, he had to rely on his memory and caddie’s knowledge of the Brookline course. Dechambeau started the second round bogey-bogey but recovered to shoot a 2-over 73.

“It was tough,” Dechambeau admitted. “The fairways were a little soft from the rain and I had a hard time finding my footing. But I just kept grinding,” Dechambeau said.

He was still able to provide some fireworks, hitting a 382-yard drive on the par-4 10th followed by a towering 7-iron to 15 feet for a birdie.

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After split with Justin Thomas, Jim ‘Bones’ Mackay is back to broadcasting full-time
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After split with Justin Thomas, Jim ‘Bones’ Mackay is back to broadcasting full-time

This week’s Monday Finish swings into the RBC Heritage. Plus, Matt Wallace’s preparation for the CJ Cup at Byron Nelson, and Phil Mickelson’s thoughts on the PGA Championship. Plus, analyst Mark Fulcher shares stories about the late, great Dan Jenkins, and we pay tribute to the late, great Peter Dobereiner. Dom Boulet goes “Inside the Ropes” with players and caddies, and Brandel Chamblee explains why he thinks Greg Norman is unfit to lead a Saudi-backed golf tour.

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Tears flow as PGA Tour pros remember Murray
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Tears flow as PGA Tour pros remember Murray

In a somber display of unity and grief, PGA Tour professionals gathered to pay tribute to the late Grayson Murray. The 26-year-old rising star’s sudden passing sent shockwaves through the golf world, leaving an immeasurable void.

As tears streamed down the faces of his fellow players, they shared heartfelt memories and expressed their admiration for Murray’s infectious personality, unwavering determination, and exceptional talent. Jordan Spieth described him as “one of the brightest young stars our game has ever seen,” while Justin Thomas noted his “unbelievable competitive fire.”

Murray’s passing has resonated deeply with the golf community, prompting introspection and a renewed appreciation for the fragility of life. In a sport often associated with stoicism and individualism, the outpouring of emotion and support has underscored the human element that binds golfers together.

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