Bryson DeChambeau Gets Candid About Decision That Nearly Led to Penalty at US Open originally appeared on Athlon Sports. The consensus around this year's U.S Open at Oakmont Country Club is that the course is as difficult as any.

Even for the defending U.S. Open champion, the rough at Oakmont Country Club is causing havoc early in the national championship.

After struggles on an unforgiving course during Round 1 of the US Open, Bryson DeChambeau admitted that he wasn't at his best on Thursday.

Bryson DeChambeau found himself at the centre of a rules controversy during the US Open at Oakmont Country Club in Pennsylvania, sparking calls from spectators for his disqualification. The defending champion's troubles began on the 621-yard fourth hole when his second shot landed amongst a group of spectators crossing the course.

U.S. Open got off to a rocky start, but it was almost much worse as he nearly suffered from a bizarre rules gaffe.

Bryson DeChambeau will look to defend his US Open crown at Oakmont Country Club this week and his actions after winning the major in 2024 proved his dedication to the sport

along with reigning U.S. Open champion Bryson DeChambeau (+750), who is looking to become the eighth golfer to win back-to-back U.S. Open titles and the first since Brooks Koepka repeated in 2018. McIlroy won the U.S. Open in 2011, while Scheffler's best ...

Bryson DeChambeau and Rory McIlroy compete for major glory once again a year after the American broke the heart of his rival to win the US Open on the final hole; watch all the action from the US Open at Oakmont,

US OPEN fans think Bryson DeChambeau should be harshly disqualified after a rules mix up. Last year’s champion got off to a nightmare start at Oakmont Country Club in Pennsylvania today. On

It only feels right that the reigning titleholder at the golf championship that anyone can win is the player who aspires to be the sport’s foremost everyman, Bryson DeChambeau.

Bryson DeChambeau encountered a rules controversy after a stunning video showed him placing, rather than dropping, his ball at the 125th U.S. Open.