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U.S. Open

Shop Bryson DeChambeau’s U.S. Open-winning apparel from Stitch Golf
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Shop Bryson DeChambeau’s U.S. Open-winning apparel from Stitch Golf

Bryson DeChambeau’s U.S. Open-Winning Apparel Now Available

Bryson DeChambeau’s victory at the 2022 U.S. Open was a display of both athleticism and style. Now, fans can purchase the exact same apparel that DeChambeau wore during his championship run. Stitch Golf, the official apparel provider for the U.S. Open, has released a limited-edition collection of DeChambeau’s winning wardrobe.

The collection includes the same polo shirt, pants, and shoes that DeChambeau wore at The Country Club. The polo shirt is made from a lightweight, breathable fabric and features a bold, geometric pattern. The pants are tailored for both comfort and performance, with a stretchy waistband and articulated knees. The shoes are designed for stability and support, with a spikeless outsole.

Whether you’re a fan of Bryson DeChambeau or simply appreciate great golf apparel, this limited-edition collection is a must-have. Order your pieces today before they sell out!

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6 steps to grooving your swing like Rickie Fowler
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6 steps to grooving your swing like Rickie Fowler

Groove Your Swing Like Rickie Fowler

Mastering a golf swing like Rickie Fowler requires a strategic approach. Follow these six steps to elevate your game:

1. Perfect Your Grip: Hold the club like Fowler, with your left hand slightly stronger than your right.

2. Keep Your Head Down: Maintain a consistent head position throughout your swing, as Fowler does.

3. Swing Smoothly: Avoid overly aggressive swings. Fowler demonstrates a fluid and controlled motion.

4. Balance and Rhythm: Strive for harmony in your body and tempo. Fowler’s swing is both balanced and rhythmic.

5. Practice Regularly: Repetition is key. Dedicate time to hone your swing, emulating Fowler’s technique.

6. Seek Feedback: Consult with a golf coach for personalized guidance. Fowler’s coach, Troy Matteson, provides valuable insights.

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That Rory McIlroy U.S. Open read? Analyst opens up: ‘I’m not perfect’
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That Rory McIlroy U.S. Open read? Analyst opens up: ‘I’m not perfect’

Renowned golf analyst Frank Nobilo has candidly discussed his much-publicized and controversial read of Rory McIlroy’s missed putt at the US Open. Nobilo’s analysis, which implied McIlroy had intentionally missed the putt to avoid extra holes, sparked outrage among golf fans and pundits alike. Now, Nobilo has broken his silence, admitting to making a mistake. “I’m not perfect,” Nobilo said. “I made an error in judgment. I should have handled it better.” Nobilo’s mea culpa comes as McIlroy prepares for the RBC Canadian Open. The Northern Irishman has been in impressive form of late, winning two of his last three starts.

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Should Rory McIlroy’s caddie have ‘stepped in’ at U.S. Open? Analyst says yes
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Should Rory McIlroy’s caddie have ‘stepped in’ at U.S. Open? Analyst says yes

Rory McIlroy’s difficult performance at the Canadian Open has prompted questions about whether his caddie should have taken action at the U.S. Open. According to analyst Michael Breed, caddies have a responsibility to step in when they witness players struggling mentally.

“They see everything that goes on out there,” Breed said. “They see the body language, they see the facial expressions, they hear the conversations. They’re in a unique position to offer support and guidance.”

In McIlroy’s case, Breed believes his caddie Harry Diamond should have stepped in after the fourth hole, when McIlroy was clearly frustrated and struggling. However, Diamond subsequently left the course due to illness, a twist that cast further complications upon the situation.

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‘Rushed’ Sergio fails to qualify for Open; Rose in
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‘Rushed’ Sergio fails to qualify for Open; Rose in

Sergio Garcia, who lifted the Claret Jug at Royal Birkdale in 2017, spoke of his frustration after failing to qualify for the 150th Open at St Andrews. The Spaniard, who made a late decision to try to qualify, carded a 5-over-par 76 at Renaissance Club in North Berwick on Tuesday. Only the top four finishers qualified for the Open, with Garcia finishing nine shots adrift of leader Adri Arnaus. Garcia insisted the qualifying process, which meant he arrived at the course having only practiced on the putting green beforehand, was “not right” and he felt “rushed.”

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He kicked away a 3-shot lead. Then came his ‘coolest moment’
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He kicked away a 3-shot lead. Then came his ‘coolest moment’

Rory McIlroy, the 2011 U.S Open champion, found himself in a commanding position with a 3-shot lead going into the final round. However, his dreams of a second U.S. Open title were dashed, leaving him visibly devastated.

Despite his disappointment, McIlroy’s resilience shone through as he opened up about his struggles. He shared that he had been working on his mental game, seeking to better manage his emotions during intense moments.

In the aftermath of his heartbreaking loss, McIlroy reflected on the lessons he had learned. He acknowledged the importance of accepting setbacks and using them as opportunities for growth.

McIlroy’s composure and vulnerability in the face of adversity resonated with fans, highlighting the human side of sports. Despite his bitter defeat, he emerged as an inspiration, demonstrating the strength and resilience needed to navigate the rollercoaster of emotions that comes with competitive sports.

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No water, no problem: Why U.S. Senior Open site is agronomic anomaly
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No water, no problem: Why U.S. Senior Open site is agronomic anomaly

The spotlight is on Minnesota’s mighty Mississippi River at this week’s U.S. Senior Open at the 400-acre Saucon Valley Country Club in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, which will host a USGA championship for the first time since 2009 when Lucas Glover won the U.S. Open there.

Saucon Valley is one of the few courses in the country built on a flood plain. The issues that usually come with building a course so close to water have been almost entirely mitigated by an elaborate drainage system that diverts water away from the course.

“The original design was intentional to keep the water off the course,” said John Zimmers, chairman of the USGA championship committee. “There’s a 25-foot drop-off right over there and there’s a series of pumps and ponds and basins that keep the water from coming onto the course.”

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Harrington Examines McIlroy’s Missed U.S. Open Putt
GOLF LESSONS

Harrington Examines McIlroy’s Missed U.S. Open Putt

In a YouTube video, Pádraig Harrington discusses Rory McIlroy’s missed U.S. Open putt, delving into the challenging putt’s intricacies and the emotions it evoked. Analyzing McIlroy’s technique and the green’s conditions, Harrington acknowledges the putt’s difficulty and the immense pressure faced by McIlroy. He reflects on his own experiences with putting under pressure, emphasizing the need for self-assurance and the disruptive nature of external factors.

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Did Bryson DeChambeau get lucky at the U.S. Open? A forensic investigation
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Did Bryson DeChambeau get lucky at the U.S. Open? A forensic investigation

Bryson DeChambeau: Lucky or Resilient at the U.S. Open?

Bryson DeChambeau’s victory at the U.S. Open has sparked questions about whether luck or resilience played the greater role. While DeChambeau’s newly adopted power-hitting strategy drew attention, his mental fortitude, nurtured by coach Chris Como’s guidance, cannot be overlooked.

Expert analysis suggests that DeChambeau’s success may have been aided by several factors beyond his control. The par-5 6th hole, where he birdied twice, was considerably easier on Thursday and Friday due to the tournament setup. Additionally, DeChambeau’s driver length advantage granted him shorter approaches on several holes.

However, proponents of DeChambeau’s triumph emphasize his unwavering determination. Despite faltering in previous major championships, he maintained his belief and executed his game plan with precision. His resilience and ability to control his emotions are commendable, regardless of any potential luck involved.

The U.S. Open remains a notoriously challenging event, showcasing the intricate interplay between strategy, skill, and psychological resilience. While DeChambeau’s victory may have been influenced by multiple variables, his fortitude and unwavering resolve cannot be discounted.

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