Bryson DeChambeau said he’s all for President Donald Trump’s Turnberry course in Scotland hosting a British Open for the first time since 2009.

American golfer Bryson DeChambeau is all for President Donald Trump’s Turnberry course in Scotland hosting a British Open for the first time since 2009

British Open saw its field cut after Friday's second round. See which golfers made and missed the cut at Royal Portrush.

Bryson DeChambeau is the longest hitter in the field at this week's British Open, but he managed to hit the shortest shot on Day 1 at Royal Portrush. The two-time major champ found himself in a tough spot in the high grass on No. 4 during his opening round. And he wound up completely whiffing on his next shot. Yep, whiffing.

Bryson DeChambeau is open to ideas as he bids to improve his poor record at the British Open, where handling the fickle weather can be the key to success.

Scottie Scheffler took control of the 2025 Open Championship with a seven-under 64 on Friday. Scheffler owns a one-shot lead over Matt Fitzpatrick and a two-shot edge over Brian Harman and Haotong Li.

Bryson DeChambeau, a two-time U.S. Open champion, has struggled at the British Open, missing the cut three times in seven appearances. DeChambeau's high ball flight and limited ability to shape shots make links golf challenging for him, especially in windy conditions.

DeChambeau, an SMU product and one of golf’s biggest names, said on Friday he was all for Trump’s Turnberry course in Scotland hosting an Open