Bryson DeChambeau peaks for his master’s degree in more than one way

Bryson DeChambeau called Augusta National “Paradise” after his first round at Liv Miami of Trump National on Friday.

After filming two under par 70 in the second round on Saturday, the two-time U.S. Open champions found themselves on two shots against Sergio Garcia and were able to reach the 2025 Masters in the highest form, both on the route and on the route.

“I would say I have a high mindset,” DeChambeau said after the opening on Friday. “I’m happy with life. Not only has it brought me a lot of positive things, but it’s not only [with my YouTube channel] But beyond that, business and people around me. I think we are stronger than ever, and that ultimately matters most. Yes, wearing a green jacket, winning the U.S. Open Trophy, winning the Open Championship, PGA Championship, and it’s all great. But in reality, what matters to me is the people around me and the people I can trust. ”

Prior to last year’s edition, DeChambeau’s history in Augusta National was full of struggle. He finished the T21 as an amateur in 2016 but failed to beat the top 25 in the next start. This includes back-to-back layoffs in 2022 and 2023. The 2022 edition includes a second round of 80, which shows DeChambeau’s struggle with the iconic course.

But he found something last year. He started with a 65-shot start and led the way. He finished T6 75-73 on the weekend. It was the starting point of a major season that led him to finish second in the PGA Championship before defeating Rory McIlroy to win second place at Pinehurst’s 2024 U.S. Open.

This success is the product of supreme talent and peace when someone becomes comfortable on his own skin.

Last year was crucial to DeChambeau. After struggling with several injuries, he was healthy, got rid of the weight he had gained on his bulk days and found a way to move from a golf villain to a fan favorite from last year’s main season.

Coupled with the success of his popular YouTube channel, you’ll get a version of Bryson DeChambeau, who is happy in the course, which helped make a great role last year.

So far this season, DeChambeau has not yet reached the top five in the LIV event. He started the season at T6 in Riyadh before taking the T18-T20-T10 in Adelaide, Hong Kong and Singapore. According to Datagolf’s per, DeChambeau is ranked seventh in the season’s stroke. Although his driver is still a weapon (+1.55 strokes get: open the tee), he has been struggling to get iron (-0.22 approach) and put (-0.41 (-0.41).

He has been tinkering with different golf balls, hoping to find one that contributes appropriately to his game. DeChambeau has now logged into Titelist Prov1x2025, but the search is far from over.

“That was a big thing. Left Dash is a great golf ball in firm conditions, but when it got soft, it just super spun, and then when I tried to take half shots off of the Left Dash, it would just knuckle so that I wouldn’t get enough spin. So I have a little bit more spin throughout the bag, but on the half shots, I have a little more spin to control the golf ball on those greens a little bit. We haven’t solved the wet and dry conditions problem, but I’m working is hard to figure out, there are a few cool options that are prototyped and we’ll see where it goes.

Dechambeau’s match looks clear in two rounds of Trump’s national Doral. He is one of only three players (Sergio Garcia, Marc Leishman) in the first two rounds.

Another solid round on Sunday was enough to get DeChambeau’s first Liv victory since 2023 and to get him to Augusta National with Scottie Scheffler and Rory McIlroy.

This will be the first time DeChambeau rolls along Magnolia Lane without a doubt, that his gaming abilities are connected to the sacred ground of Augusta, Georgia. Even if these whispers remain, it is unlikely that a man who is now completely satisfied with who he is and the decision he makes.