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Fans turn on ‘people's champ' Bryson DeChambeau as footage emerges of ‘disgusting behaviour' towards Open volunteer
Fans turn on ‘people's champ' Bryson DeChambeau as footage emerges of ‘disgusting behaviour' towards Open volunteer

The Irish Sun

time6 hours ago

  • Entertainment
  • The Irish Sun

Fans turn on ‘people's champ' Bryson DeChambeau as footage emerges of ‘disgusting behaviour' towards Open volunteer

FANS turned on 'people's champ' Bryson DeChambeau after footage emerged of his 'disgusting behaviour' towards an Open volunteer. The American tied for 10th in Northern Ireland as Advertisement 2 Fans turned on Bryson DeChambeau for his behaviour towards an Open volunteer 2 The American did not live up to his billing as the 'people's champ' Supporters were hoping to see DeChambeau battle for first thanks to his popularity as the 'people's champ.' But the two-time US Open winner suffered a backlash after a video showed him acting rudely towards an unpaid volunteer. DeChambeau hit a wayward golf ball into the long grass over The Open weekend. The mis-hit clearly irked him as he trudged his way over to find it. Advertisement READ MORE IN GOLF And the 31-year-old took his irritation out on a volunteer who stood in the grass pointing to where the ball may have landed. DeChambeau strutted over before dismissing the volunteer by saying: 'You can move out of the way.' It certainly didn't go down well with supporters who had previously heralded DeChambeau as a man of the people. He earlier delighted fans with a classy gesture by Advertisement Most read in Golf BEST FREE BETS AND BETTING SIGN UP OFFERS But DeChambeau's attitude to the volunteer was not greeted as warmly. One supporter said: 'Treating a volunteer poorly will always suck.' 'People's champ' Bryson DeChambeau delights Open fans with classy gesture as they say 'how can you not love this guy?' Another declared: 'Poor volunteer getting that treatment from someone who's supposed to be a professional and role model. Disgusting behaviour.' Advertisement One noted: 'Wow what a jerk.' Another added: 'This is pathetic behaviour.' However, other fans didn't see any issue with DeChambeau's actions. One said: 'The volunteer just stood there like Happy Gilmore on the Waterbury first tee box.' Advertisement Another declared: 'Look at all these haters.'

Fans turn on ‘people's champ' Bryson DeChambeau as footage emerges of ‘disgusting behaviour' towards Open volunteer
Fans turn on ‘people's champ' Bryson DeChambeau as footage emerges of ‘disgusting behaviour' towards Open volunteer

Scottish Sun

time7 hours ago

  • Entertainment
  • Scottish Sun

Fans turn on ‘people's champ' Bryson DeChambeau as footage emerges of ‘disgusting behaviour' towards Open volunteer

Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) FANS turned on 'people's champ' Bryson DeChambeau after footage emerged of his 'disgusting behaviour' towards an Open volunteer. The American tied for 10th in Northern Ireland as Scottie Scheffler finished top of the pack. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 2 Fans turned on Bryson DeChambeau for his behaviour towards an Open volunteer 2 The American did not live up to his billing as the 'people's champ' Supporters were hoping to see DeChambeau battle for first thanks to his popularity as the 'people's champ.' But the two-time US Open winner suffered a backlash after a video showed him acting rudely towards an unpaid volunteer. DeChambeau hit a wayward golf ball into the long grass over The Open weekend. The mis-hit clearly irked him as he trudged his way over to find it. READ MORE IN GOLF Happy days Paige Spiranac stuns at Happy Gilmore 2 premiere as Scheffler brings Claret Jug And the 31-year-old took his irritation out on a volunteer who stood in the grass pointing to where the ball may have landed. DeChambeau strutted over before dismissing the volunteer by saying: 'You can move out of the way.' It certainly didn't go down well with supporters who had previously heralded DeChambeau as a man of the people. He earlier delighted fans with a classy gesture by using his driver following groans over teeing off with an iron. BEST FREE BETS AND BETTING SIGN UP OFFERS But DeChambeau's attitude to the volunteer was not greeted as warmly. One supporter said: 'Treating a volunteer poorly will always suck.' 'People's champ' Bryson DeChambeau delights Open fans with classy gesture as they say 'how can you not love this guy?' Another declared: 'Poor volunteer getting that treatment from someone who's supposed to be a professional and role model. Disgusting behaviour.' One noted: 'Wow what a jerk.' Another added: 'This is pathetic behaviour.' However, other fans didn't see any issue with DeChambeau's actions. One said: 'The volunteer just stood there like Happy Gilmore on the Waterbury first tee box.' Another declared: 'Look at all these haters.'

U.S. Ryder Cup players will use first fall event, the Procore Championship, to help stay sharp
U.S. Ryder Cup players will use first fall event, the Procore Championship, to help stay sharp

NBC Sports

time20 hours ago

  • Sport
  • NBC Sports

U.S. Ryder Cup players will use first fall event, the Procore Championship, to help stay sharp

The Procore Championship in Napa, California, is shaping up to be training camp for the Ryder Cup for the American team to avoid getting rusty ahead of the Sept. 26-28 matches. 'I know I'll be there,' Scottie Scheffler said. Ditto for Xander Schauffele, who suggested the world's No. 1 player was a strong voice in urging whoever is on the U.S. team to be at Silverado Resort on Sept. 11-14. That was a big concern at the last Ryder Cup, held outside Rome in 2023. The PGA Tour season that year ended Aug. 27 with the Tour Championship at East Lake, and the majority of the team had a full month away from tournament golf before going to Marco Simone for the start of the Ryder Cup on Sept. 29. Justin Thomas and Max Homa were the only players in Napa, along with U.S. captain Zach Johnson. Europe had its players at the BMW PGA Championship in England. Team Europe got out to a fast start at Marco Simone and sailed to an easy victory to win back the cup. The Procore Championship is the only PGA Tour event on the schedule between the Tour Championship and the Ryder Cup at Bethpage Black in New York. It also is the same week as the BMW PGA Championship at Wentworth. Odds are against having all 12 of the Americans there — one of them is Bryson DeChambeau, who is banned from the PGA Tour because he's with LIV Golf. Ryder Cup update: Keegan Bradley confirms Bryson DeChambeau's inclusion; Chris Gotterup makes huge jump DeChambeau's T-10 finish at Portrush impressed Bradley enough for Bradley to confirm to Sports Illustrated that DeChambeau will be among the 12 players on his squad. U.S. captain Keegan Bradley told Sports Illustrated he would use one of his six picks on DeChambeau, who finished in the top 10 at three of the four majors this year. 'Bryson is going to be a very important piece to us winning the Ryder Cup,' Bradley said in a text message to SI. 'He brings so much. He brings energy, passion but most importantly, he's one of the best players on the planet.' The LIV Golf League season ends Aug. 24 with its team championship in Michigan. The only other competition for DeChambeau would be a YouTube match or European tour stops in Switzerland, Ireland, England or France.

Bryson DeChambeau sends clear message to Rory McIlroy before Ryder Cup – 'Get in his ear'
Bryson DeChambeau sends clear message to Rory McIlroy before Ryder Cup – 'Get in his ear'

Daily Mirror

time20 hours ago

  • Sport
  • Daily Mirror

Bryson DeChambeau sends clear message to Rory McIlroy before Ryder Cup – 'Get in his ear'

Bryson DeChambeau and Rory McIlroy have had many battles, but the American has made it clear that there will be many more at the Ryder Cup when it comes round Bryson DeChambeau has warned Rory McIlroy that he will be "chirping in his ear" when the Ryder Cup comes round. Both players endured a frustrating weekend at the Open Championship, finishing eight shots and seven shots behind eventual winner Scottie Scheffler, respectively. ‌ The action at Royal Portrush brought an end to the majors for 2025. All eyes will soon be on the Ryder Cup, which begins at Bethpage Black on September 26. ‌ Earlier in the season, McIlroy clinched his career Grand Slam at Augusta. During the final round, golf fans may remember DeChambeau accusing the world No. 2 of blanking him while they were playing together. ‌ DeChambeau has now revealed a cunning and chatty plan he has for McIlroy in the event they are paired together again in New York this Autumn. Speaking to PEOPLE at the Happy Gilmore 2 New York premier, DeChambeau said: "I'll be chirping in his ear this time. "Now, if we go up against each other, I mean, you can be sure of it. I'll get into his ear a little bit.' The Californian sounded unhappy when he was interviewed after McIlroy's moment of glory in April. Beginning the final round just two shots behind the five-time Major winner, DeChambeau played alongside the Holywood native. However, he fell away throughout the round, finishing T5, four shots behind McIlroy, who ousted Justin Rose in a play-off to win his fifth major. When asked how McIlroy was feeling throughout the round, he bluntly replied: "He didn't talk to me once all day. He was just like - just being focused, I guess. It's not me, though." McIlroy was rather bemused when his rival's comments were put back to him a month later. Before the PGA Championship, McIlroy said: "I don't know what he was expecting. We're trying to win the Masters. I'm not going to try to be his best mate out there. ‌ "Look, everyone approaches the game different ways. Yeah, like I was focused on myself and what I needed to do. That's really all that it was. It wasn't anything against him - it's just I felt that's what I needed to do to try to get the best out of myself that day." DeChambeau's display at Royal Portrush was enough to convince Team USA Ryder Cup captain Keegan Bradley that he warranted a place in their squad. He endured the worst possible start, hitting an opening 78 that left him tied for 144th and ruing his worst round in a major ever. He followed it up with a six-under-par 65 on the Friday, a Saturday 68 and, most impressively, a bogey-free 64 in the final round. While he was pleased with his fight back, he did think about what might have been, were it not for that shocking start. DeChambeau said: "If I would've played well the first round, I would've had a chance to go up against Scottie [Scheffler] and go head to head. "That was the whole goal and didn't happen. But the last three rounds, I played some stellar golf. I didn't give up, gave it all I had, and showed the fans that you never give up."

Ryder Cup training camp is shaping up for the first fall PGA Tour event in Napa
Ryder Cup training camp is shaping up for the first fall PGA Tour event in Napa

Winnipeg Free Press

timea day ago

  • Sport
  • Winnipeg Free Press

Ryder Cup training camp is shaping up for the first fall PGA Tour event in Napa

PORTRUSH, Northern Ireland (AP) — So much for all the PGA Tour fall events having weak fields. The Procore Championship in Napa, California, is shaping up to be training camp for the Ryder Cup for the American team to avoid getting rusty ahead of the Sept. 26-28 matches. 'I know I'll be there,' Scottie Scheffler said. Scottie Scheffler of the United States play his tee shot on the 6th during the final round of the British Open golf championship at the Royal Portrush Golf Club, Northern Ireland, Sunday, July 20, 2025. (AP Photo/Peter Morrison) Ditto for Xander Schauffele, who suggested the world's No. 1 player was a strong voice in urging whoever is on the U.S. team to be at Silverado Resort on Sept. 11-14. That was a big concern at the last Ryder Cup, held outside Rome in 2023. The PGA Tour season that year ended Aug. 27 with the Tour Championship at East Lake, and the majority of the team had a full month away from tournament golf before going to Marco Simone for the start of the Ryder Cup on Sept. 29. Justin Thomas and Max Homa were the only players in Napa, along with U.S. captain Zach Johnson. Europe had its players at the BMW PGA Championship in England. Team Europe got out to a fast start at Marco Simone and sailed to an easy victory to win back the cup. The Procore Championship is the only PGA Tour event on the schedule between the Tour Championship and the Ryder Cup at Bethpage Black in New York. It also is the same week as the BMW PGA Championship at Wentworth. Odds are against having all 12 of the Americans there — one of them is Bryson DeChambeau, who is banned from the PGA Tour because he's with LIV Golf. U.S. captain Keegan Bradley told Sports Illustrated he would use one of his six picks on DeChambeau, who finished in the top 10 at three of the four majors this year. 'Bryson is going to be a very important piece to us winning the Ryder Cup,' Bradley said in a text message to SI. 'He brings so much. He brings energy, passion but most importantly, he's one of the best players on the planet.' The LIV Golf League season ends Aug. 24 with its team championship in Michigan. The only other competition for DeChambeau would be a YouTube match or European tour stops in Switzerland, Ireland, England or France. Justin Leonard on the rise Justin Leonard played four rounds of competition last week for the first time in eight years, making the cut at the British Open and finishing in a tie for 59th. Leonard, 53, stayed largely away from golf while working as a TV analyst, and this is only his third year playing a full PGA Tour Champions schedule. He had not played in the British Open since 2016 at Royal Troon — where he won The Open in 1997 — and he was pleased to be among three players 50 and older to make the weekend at Royal Portrush. Lee Westwood and Phil Mickelson were the others. 'It's a different kind of pressure coming over here and playing as a PGA Tour Champions guy,' Leonard said. 'There aren't many expectations. But still, it's nice to come over and play well and justify coming over.' And then Leonard with his dry sense of humor found a perk to his performance. 'Plus, think of all the world ranking points I got this week,' he said 'We've done a hard reset on the ranking. It's rough thinking there are more than 4,000 golfers out there better than I am. But I proved them all wrong this week.' His world ranking going into Royal Portrush was No. 4,689. Leonard's tie for 59th moved him all the way to No. 1,436. So now there are only 1,435 players better than him. But he has one thing going for him. Leonard has a better world ranking than Tiger Woods (No. 1,626) for the first time since the first week of 1997. Hard reset, indeed. Senior European vacation The PGA Tour Champions is taking its show out of the country next year with the Portugal Invitational set for July 31 to Aug. 2. It's part of a five-year partnership and will be the first time a PGA Tour-sanctioned event for stroke play is in Portugal. That will give the PGA Tour Champions players the chance of a three-week stay in Europe if they choose. The Senior British Open is the week before, and the Senior PGA Championship on the Legends Tour will be the week after. The 78-man field will have players from the PGA Tour Champions and the Legends Tour in Europe, with a total purse of $3 million at The Els Club Vilamoura. Ernie Els redesigned the course, which previously hosted the Portugal Masters from 2007 through 2022. The World Cup of Golf was held in Portugal in 2005. 'The players are going to love it, not just the golf course but this whole destination,' Els said. 'It's such a beautiful part of the world.' Major cuts Xander Schauffele made it through a third consecutive year making the cut in every major, taking his total to 15 in a row dating to a weekend off in the 2022 Masters. The opposite end of that was Cameron Smith, who missed the cut in all of them. He nearly had some distinguished company. Two other major champions, Brooks Koepka and Dustin Johnson, missed the cut in three out of four. Schauffele was among 17 players to make the cut in all four majors. That includes Corey Conners, who made the cut in the U.S. Open but had to withdraw in the final round with injury. Jon Rahm and Tyrrell Hatton were the only players from LIV Golf to make the cut in all four majors. That's a smaller sample size considering the goal for so many LIV players is to simply qualify or otherwise get into a major. Calamity Corner Scottie Scheffler had no such concerns at 'Calamity Corner,' the notorious par-3 16th hole at Royal Portrush for the British Open. He made birdie in the opening round and again on Friday. He began to build his lead with a third straight birdie on Saturday. And in the final round, he drilled his tee shot to 15 feet. He missed. 'It's just a hard hole, I guess,' Scheffler said with a laugh. Calamity Corner does not have quite the same familiarity as the 12th hole at Augusta National, so one more birdie might not have been as noteworthy as the time Scott Verplank made birdie all four rounds in the 2003 Masters. Scheffler thought back to the first time he played it in a practice round. 'It was raining and blowing in out of the left, and I smoked a 3-wood to 30 feet, and I thought it was a pretty amazing shot,' Scheffler said. 'And then I was playing against Sam Burns in a practice round, and he hit 3-wood to about 25 feet and made it.' Divots Even though Nelly Korda hasn't won this year, her seven-win season in 2024 gave her such a big lead that she's still No. 1 in women's golf. Korda has been No. 1 for 70 consecutive weeks, the fifth-largest streak since the women's world ranking began in 2006. … Scottie Scheffler registered his fourth victory of at least four shots at the British Open, the most PGA Tour titles by four shots or more since Tiger Woods did it five times in 2000. … Xander Schauffele tied for seventh in the British Open and earned $451,834, moving him past $60 million in career PGA Tour earnings. Scheffler became the fourth player to surpass $90 in career tour money. Stat of the week Scottie Scheffler, Harris English and Chris Gotterup gave Americans a 1-2-3 finish in the British Open for the first time since 1998, when it was Mark O'Meara, Brian Watts and Tiger Woods. Final word 'I've gotten everything I wanted out of this week apart from a claret jug, and that's just because one person was just a little bit better than the rest of us.' — Rory McIlroy on his return home to Northern Ireland for the British Open. ___ AP golf:

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