19th Hole

Bryson DeChambeau’s stunning stock yardages for each club in 2020

Published

9 months ago

Jun 23, 2020

It’s well known that Bryson DeChambeau’s weight gain over the past year has resulted in remarkable distance gains driver wise, but what about his other clubs?

Talking to GolfTV, DeChambeau broke down his stock yardages for 2020, and as you can see below, the numbers are impressive across the board.

Speaking at last week’s RBC Heritage, DeChambeau broke down how his stunning distance gains afforded him different luxuries at Harbour Town, including a two club change at 17 from previous years and not having to hit driver on a par 5 to get home in two.

“It’s just a complete quantum shift for me that just allows me to go at things that I usually are not able to go at.

Just for example, I hit 3-wood, 4-iron on 5 ( par-5 542-yard hole), another one. That’s a perfect example. That’s definitely different for me. I never thought I’d be doing that in my lifetime.”

However, DeChambeau’s immense driving was tempered last week by Harbour Town’s tight fairways, with the 5-time winner on Tour not hitting his driver once during Friday’s second round (he still shot 64).

Following that round, the 26-year-old stated that he “didn’t let the Kraken out today”. But you can expect to see that change this week at the Travelers Championship.

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Gianni Magliocco

Gianni is the Assistant Editor at GolfWRX. He can be contacted at [email protected] Follow him on Twitter @giannimosquito

14 Comments

Jimmy Ray

Jun 24, 2020 at 11:25 am

None of the articles from GolfWRX or Golfweek, GD, etc. about this subject care to mention that he’s using one length clubs with jacked up lofts. Typical media hype.

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joro

Jun 24, 2020 at 9:57 am

EGO, he wants to be the longer ever, and after watching him las week he seemed totally out of control. I don’t remember him Birdieing the firs Par 5 at one time, a 503 yd Hole. He had better carry an ax with his he is in the trees so much. He would be better swing in control and still hitting it a mile, but with some sore of accuracy. Plus he will feel that out of control Driver swing he has, kind of a lunge, in fact a big lunge. But we will see what happens when he plays a long wide open course. I like the guy but he has to wake up and control his Ball..

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Jack Nash

Jun 24, 2020 at 9:18 am

Call me when it equates to winning.

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- Bren
  
  Jul 10, 2020 at 10:52 pm
  
  OK
  
  Reply Report comment
- Travis
  
  Sep 20, 2020 at 9:32 pm
  
  Hi, it equated to winning, big time. Thought you should know.
  
  Reply Report comment
ShortyMcChippers

Jun 24, 2020 at 12:31 am

Everybody put your insecurity away; dude’s deep AF cause he worked out for a year, deal with it.

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- Dyson Bochambeau
  
  Jun 24, 2020 at 9:57 am
  
  I heard he went deep in to Mrs. McChippers
  
  Reply Report comment
  - ShortyMcChippers
    
    Jun 24, 2020 at 10:45 pm
    
    How’d you find out about cuck night?
    
    Reply Report comment
Ty

Jun 23, 2020 at 10:16 pm

Bryson’s clubs are incredibly strong lofted with a 7i shaft in the lower irons. No wonder he hits it that far. I hit my 4 iron 230 and it’s 23.5 degrees which is what his 5 iron is..

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Ingy

Jun 23, 2020 at 8:47 pm

18 degree 4 iron LOL

that’s a 2 iron

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James

Jun 23, 2020 at 12:21 pm

42 degree pitching wedge says it all. Don’t be deceived.

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- Brandon
  
  Jun 23, 2020 at 10:07 pm
  
  And it’s a 7 iron shaft. Pretty sure most guys with decent clubhead speed could hit that 160 easily.
  
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Realist

Jun 23, 2020 at 8:00 am

I find it funny that he list a 47 degree wedge (my PW and most people within a degree) and a PW. I think his PW is 43 degrees. I saw his 4 iron is 18 degrees. 5 iron is 23 degrees. He plays them all the same length but the lofts are very delofted. Like at least a whole club. hitting a 47 degree wedge 147 is not that ridiculous for those guys. An 18 degree iron would go 255 for any of the longest hitters. Essential this just shows that he’s as along as Dustin, Rory and such with irons. His driver was 5.5 degrees hitting up 6 or 7 degrees. Dustin plays like a 10.5 degree driver. It’s not that crazy the distance you can hit it with that low of a loft.

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Dyson Bochambeau

Jun 23, 2020 at 6:50 am

What’s Bryson’s stack. The gear he’s using works great

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19th Hole

Justin Rose hits epic shank during round one of the Arnold Palmer Invitational

Published

7 hours ago

Mar 5, 2021

Gianni Magliocco

Hitting a shank is one of the more mortifying moments a golfer can have, and while it may be a common feature in a lot of player’s weekend rounds, it’s not often you get to see one from a pro – but day one at Bay Hill was different.

Justin Rose was the man in question who hit the shank and did so early on day one when faced with a long bunker shot.

Thank’s to PGA Tour Live, viewers tuning into action early on Thursday got to see the shank in all it’s glory, and the epic sound of the ball hitting the hosel is not to be missed.

The dreaded bunker shank. ?#QuickHits pic.twitter.com/WGul700OBp

— PGA TOUR (@PGATOUR) March 4, 2021

Rose made bogey on the hole but put the shank behind him and stiffed it from a greenside bunker just a couple of holes later.

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19th Hole

Billy Horschel snaps back at heckler at Bay Hill

Published

7 hours ago

Mar 5, 2021

Gianni Magliocco

Fans are back this week at Bay Hill, and with it, the odd comment from those outside the ropes to those inside.

On day one of the Arnold Palmer Invitational, Billy Horschel was the target of a fan who decided that he’d give his expert opinion to the 5-time winner on the PGA Tour, telling him that he had read a putt badly.

Horschel took his time after the shout from the fan but then fired back at him, saying: “There’s a reason why I’m on that side of the ropes, and you’re on that side. I think my talent level is just a touch better.”

Check out the incident in the video below.

That was awkward. pic.twitter.com/dWIajLnCju

— Eric Peyton (@ericpeytongolf) March 4, 2021

It isn’t the first time the 34-year-old has put a fan in their place at an event either, as one person found out a couple of year’s ago at the Zurich Classic.

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19th Hole

Study finds golf fans are the angriest sports fans on social media

Published

1 day ago

Mar 4, 2021

Gianni Magliocco

Hop on to social media during a live sporting event, and emotions are spilling over, but when it comes to golf, the prominent feeling is often anger and frustration.

That is down to gambling, and according to a new study from OnlineGambling.Ca, golf supporters are the angriest on social media, with 42% of all tweets about the sport being classified as an angry comment.

The study also found that cricket and ice hockey fans show the most love for their team, with 38% of their social media posts being filled with love. Basketball fans seem to be the saddest with their teams’ results, with 38% of reactions being unhappy.