How to use Bryson DeChambeau’s clever rules – Put him on the balcony of your home

Nick Pistowski
Bryson DeChambeau was at Liv Golf’s Adelaide event on Saturday.
FS1
The trees in front of him were on the trees. A T-shirt ball blocks it to the right. The second shot is stuck in the bush. A clever rule idea. On the balcony on the second floor of the house for a moment, two men, two women and a child were all watching in confusion.
Or, in other words, Bryson DeChambeau Bryson DeChambeau.
“I have to be honest with you,” said course announcer Pat Perez on the radio. “It’s the most incredible thing I’ve ever seen. ”
The two-time main title was to scatter things mildly, creativity and creativity in the 13-hole hole of the Strip 5 of the All Grange Golf Club on Saturday. In the second round of the Adelaide event at Liv Golf, we saw:
– T-shirt balls on the tree in front of him. You can play things directly on the 548 yard hole. Alternatively, you can aim at an angle of about 1 o’clock and then bend the ball over the vegetation 75 yards ahead of you, shaving some yards from the mild dog legs. DeChambeau likes options for two. Fans shouted, “Send it to.” Then came…
– A T-shirt ball blocks to the right. His ball did not move to the left, but to the right towards more trees. Um. DeChambeau points right. Playing partner Abraham Ancer points to the right. DeChambeau played a temporary shot and the ball attracted. “You can put Walmart between these two people,” analyst David Feherty said while comparing two shots during the building. Then came…
– The second shot is trapped in the bush and has a clever rule. DeChambeau found the first ball in some shrubs. But how will he escape? Hmm. How far is the hole? Hmm. He seemed to think that was a home with a second-floor balcony? Will its residents get him up? According to LIV golf rules, rangefinders are legally used. Hmm. Then came…
– For a moment on the second floor balcony of the house, two men, one woman and one child were confused. This sight, shown on FS1’s report, is taking place on social media. DeChambeau climbed some steps and a man took a selfie like him. A woman recorded it. DeChambeau looked towards the hole in front and to the left. He returned to the stairs and called for a rangefinder that was thrown by his caddie, Greg Bodine. DeChambeau uses code counting equipment. At this point, onlookers of the house realize they are waving on the camera.
Feherty said on the radio: “Things you won’t see every day. How are you, Miss?”
“What are the stories of those homeowners and friends. Bryson stopped today. Want to say hello,” analyst Jerry Foltz said.
“Bryson Deschampsburg is in the yard,” Felty said.
Then what happened from there?
For those watching at home, the radio was not displayed. But Liv golf photographer Jon Ferrey shot a shot, jumped over a black fence and separated the house from the court – when the kids waved – and then Dechambeau rushed back Go to the fairway. It is worth noting that if the occupants of the house did not find Dechambeau’s ball, then Pro probably won’t find it.
“So he can owe them something tomorrow night,” Perez said.
Entering the hole, DeChambeau is a lead, but the Bogey Six is part of the five-sheel distance hole, and he will start the last six rounds from the top. Meanwhile, Ancer tied for the lead – he was still working on the DeChambeau scene after Saturday’s round.
“Yes, I was in the middle of the fairway,” Ansel said, “He blocked it, and on the tee, you really can’t see where that’s because there are some trees. Myself and DJ [Dustin Johnson, the other member of the group]we couldn’t believe it – like, where did he find that ball? He ended up hitting it from the middle of the fairway in the bush and I think he almost got a PAR, that was crazy. Then I saw him in the house on the balcony. I don’t know what’s going on. ”
Did DeChambeau actually leave the course?
“I think so,” Ansel said. “I think the house might be outside – I was like, is this OB? Obviously, the ball is not OB. I think he’s just going there and seeing where he can go.”
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Nick Pistowski
Golf.comEdit
Nick Piastowski is the senior editor of Golf.com and Golf Magazine. In his role, he is responsible for editing, writing and developing stories throughout the golf field. And, when he didn’t write about how to hit golf more directly and directly, the Milwaukee man might be playing games, hitting the ball left, right and short, and then having a cold beer to wash off his Score. You can contact him at nick.piastowski@golf.com.