Bryson DeChambeau sent a big statement with his win at LIV Golf Korea on Sunday.
With Scottie Scheffler winning on the PGA Tour this week, and Rory McIlroy having been in fine form this season, DeChambeau needed a big win of his own.
And the 28-year-old American got it done at The Jack Nicklaus Golf Club in Incheon.
DeChambeau drove the ball exceptionally well at LIV Korea, and he is undoubtedly one of the best three golfers in the world right now.

He must be licking his chops ahead of the PGA Championship, which starts in just 10 day’s time now.
DeChambeau’s game is said to be a perfect fit for Quail Hollow, but in all fairness, what golf course isn’t right now?
Bryson DeChambeau makes statement after winning LIV Korea
DeChambeau has suffered plenty of disappointment over the past month or so.
For four consecutive weeks, he entered the final round in contention to win, but didn’t get the job done once.

In fact, he kind of threw away LIV Miami and arguably did the same at The Masters and LIV Mexico as well.
Then LIV Korea came around and DeChambeau put in a near flawless display of golf for three days.
He took to his X account on Sunday, and sent out a message to his fans:
DeChambeau will now be intent on winning the PGA Championship and taking his tally of major championships to three.
It won’t be easy for the reigning US Open champion to do that though, given the form of Scheffler and McIlroy.
One big issue Bryson DeChambeau has right now
DeChambeau obviously got the job done over on LIV Korea.
However, what was the reason why he struggled to get over the line during the previous three weeks?
David Feherty explained why DeChambeau plays slightly too aggressive when he doesn’t actually need to sometimes.
“You know, he has that attitude where he’s got to go bombs away from start to finish, and you have to think back. Maybe if he dialled it back a little. The tee shot he hit nearly onto the road there at 13, it really cost him any chance that he had. So maybe a little over aggressive.“
The thing is, playing aggressively is part of what makes DeChambeau so good, and if you take that away from him, there’s no way he would have won as much as he has done.
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