How Many Majors Can Bryson DeChambeau Win?: Odds For 2024 US Open Winner’s Careerhttps://t.co/67iskdbQBb
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In a thrilling finale at Pinehurst No. 2, Bryson DeChambeau clinched his second US Open championship by edging past Rory McIlroy in the last hole with an outstanding performance. He emerged victorious by one shot after expertly converting a par from the sand bunker on the final green to complete his four-day endeavor at six-under-par and register yet another signature win for himself.
The decisive moment came when DeChambeau sank a four-foot par putt after a brilliant bunker shot from 55 yards. McIlroy, leading by two shots earlier, stumbled with three bogeys in his final four holes, including a missed four-foot par putt on the last hole.
After DeChambeau’s final score 71 and McIlroy’s 69, he secured his position among the greats. He became the twenty-third contestant to obtain multiple US Open crowns; within a five-year interval, twice winning the title made him seventh person notoriety over four decades.
After winning, DeChambeau took a moment to reflect and expressed, “I want to begin by wishing everyone a happy Father’s Day. Though my dad passed away some years back; hence this win is dedicated in his honor. I’d also like to acknowledge Payne Stewart for being an incredible influence during my time at SMU – the reason behind wearing caps on greens! Your unwavering support throughout has been tremendous.”
Despite struggling with a backup driver after breaking his regular one on the practice range, DeChambeau managed to maintain his composure and secure the victory. His total score matched his 2020 Winged Foot triumph, though this win came under vastly different circumstances, with enthusiastic crowds cheering him on.
McIlroy, aiming for his first major title since 2014, showed early promise with four birdies in five holes but faltered at the end. His missed putts and a crucial three-putt on the 16th hole cost him dearly.
The tournament boiled down to a battle between DeChambeau, McIlroy, and Patrick Cantlay, with Frenchman Matthieu Pavon dropping out of contention early. Cantlay tied for third with Tony Finau, who shot a final round 67, the day’s lowest score.
By obtaining a historic $4.3 million first prize, DeChambeau’s triumph is predicted to elevate him into the top 10 global ratings and cement his position as one of golf’s foremost adversaries. His victory at Pinehurst is an essential breakthrough in his professional journey.
