Bryson DeChambeau Remains Firm on His Political Stand

DeChambeau’s Final Round Impresses, But Trump Support Draws Headlines

Bryson DeChambeau might not have won The Open Championship, but he left a lasting mark. Both on the leaderboard and in the press room. After posting a scorching 7-under in his final round, he finished tied for 10th at -9. Further bouncing back from a disastrous 7-over start on Thursday.

While his play spoke volumes, so did his comments off the course. The LIV Golf star reiterated his unapologetic support for Donald Trump and voiced his desire to see Trump Turnberry added to The Open rotation.

“I look at it as a golf course,” DeChambeau said. “It’s one of the best in the world… I think it’s worthy of it, for sure.”

A Polarizing Golfer Becomes More Outspoken

DeChambeau’s evolution as a public figure has been almost as dramatic as his on-course transformation. From bulking up to drive farther, to calling Augusta a “Par 67,” the 31-year-old has always marched to the beat of his own drum.

In recent years, though, he’s found new ways to connect. His social media presence and openness with the press have made him more relatable, even as he maintains polarizing stances.

“I can’t speak on [Trump’s] behalf,” DeChambeau said. “But knowing him, he’ll do the best job he possibly can.”

Not everyone agrees with DeChambeau’s viewpoint. The R&A, one of golf’s governing bodies, has made it clear: Trump Turnberry is off the table, at least for now.

“We had no plans to stage any of our championships at Turnberry and will not do so in the foreseeable future,” the R&A stated. “We do not believe that is achievable in the current circumstances.”

Despite the stance from officials, DeChambeau remains hopeful that Trump’s historic course will get another shot on golf’s biggest stage.

Read More: Bryson DeChambeau Shades Trump After The Open Finish

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