Bryson DeChambeau What’s Wrong With Rory? The short answer to that question is nothing. He has two wins on tour this year, plus six top ten finishes, plus he earned over $10 million. He teamed with fellow Irishman, Shane Lowry to win the Zurich Classic and won the Wells Fargo Championship for the fourth time. He nearly won the U.S. Open, but missed putts on the 16th and 18th holes in the final round handed the title to DeChambeau. Critics point to these two putts as an issue for the three-time major champion, Ludvig Aberg One of the surprising players who has had a meteoric rise on the PGA Tour is Ludvig Aberg. Only one year removed from Texas Tech, the Swedish born Aberg has already played on the European Ryder Cup team, won a PGA Tour title and performed well in major championships. Currently he is ranked sixth in the FedEx Cup standings and fourth in the Official World Golf Rankings (OWGR). He only missed two cuts in 16 starts and has earned over $8 million. His runner-up finishes at Pebble Beach and The Masters, plus top five finishes at The Memorial and Troon, prove that his game is perfect for difficult golf courses and big events. He is already one of the best players on tour and could very well hoist the FedEx Cup Trophy at the end of the month. game with a deft touch around, as well as on the greens. Even though LIV players do not receive OWGR ranking points for LIV events, Bryson is ranked No. 9 in the world because of his performances in the four major championships this season. He recorded a sixth-place finish at the Masters, was runner-up at the PGA Championship to Xander Schauffele and won his second U.S. Open on Pinehurst No. 2. In addition, Bryson went out of his way to engage the crowds at Pinehurst and has become one of the more popular players. One of the surprises this golf season has been the maturation and dominance of Bryson DeChambeau’s game. He seems to be at the peak of his game right now and has successfully blended his prodigious long Indiana Golf Journal
RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy MTQ2Nzk4