Bryson DeChambeau had missed the cut three times in seven previous British Open appearances but he'll play the weekend in 2025.

The 153rd Open Championship kicked off at Royal Portrush with tough conditions and high expectations. For Bryson DeChambeau, the start wasn’t ideal.

DeChambeau, an SMU product and one of golf’s biggest names, said on Friday he was all for Trump’s Turnberry course in Scotland hosting an Open

Bryson DeChambeau left the windswept links at Royal Portrush somewhat bashed up after a tough first British Open round and said to himself: “I want to go home.” The American woke on Friday with a different mindset.

Despite all the hype surrounding him this season, Bryson DeChambeau started off the 153rd Open Championship with a brutal opening round on Thursday. DeChambeau, a two-time U.S. Open champion, shot 7-over-par in the opening round at Royal Portrush.

Bryson DeChambeau had a dreadful first round at Royal Portrush, continuing his rough career in The Open Championship.

After his group fell out of position Saturday at Royal Portrush, Bryson DeChambeau was timed by a rules official as he played his way down the 17th hole.

Known as "The Scientist" for his analytical approach, the Crushers team leader found the links course a formidable adversary. DeChambeau began with a solid trio of pars but hit a snag at the fourth hole, where the punishing rough of Portrush ensnared him.

The 31-year-old heads to Royal Portrush for this year’s Open in search of a breakthrough performance at the sport’s original major; one which could see that named etched into both history and the Claret Jug.

Bryson DeChambeau is testing a prototype ball at the British Open that he claims flies straighter and spins more with wedges — but it’s not ready yet.