Kylian Mbappé among players jeered by Real Madrid fans at the Bernabeu in 2-0 win over Oviedo
Real Madrid fans express discontent by jeering Mbappé during 2-0 win over Oviedo.
Bryson DeChambeau struggled at the 2026 PGA Championship, finishing with a six-over 76 and missing the cut for the second consecutive major. Despite expectations for a strong performance on the Aronimink course, he faced early bogeys and failed to recover.
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NEWTOWN SQUARE, Pa. â It had been bad from the start, and at the end it got worse. The ball was barely airborne before Bryson DeChambeau's right hand came off the club, watching in dazed resignation as his tee shot at Aronimink's par-3 eighth sailed wide right. His ensuing chip flew over the green and his third was a chunk reserved for Thursday night men's leagues. When the ball finally found the hole it was a double-bogey 5, dropping the two-time major winner to a position on the leaderboard shared only with club pros. DeChambeau looked skyward before marching to the ninth, that look every golfer knows, when the train has left the tracks and the only remaining question is the body count.
He birdied his closing hole but walking off 18 with a six-over 76, mumbling about how poorly he'd played, the most popular man in golf is staring at his second straight missed major weekend.
This course was supposed to suit him. Aronimink is a Donald Ross, the same architect DeChambeau once apologized to for bombing and gouging his Detroit layout, the same designer whose work at Pinehurst yielded DeChambeau a U.S. Open title. Ross considered Aronimink his masterpiece. With early-week conversation fixated on the course's forgiving tee shots, DeChambeau arrived primed to once again impose his own artistry on Ross' canvas.
Instead he came out cold, bogeying two of his first four holes and never recovered. He couldn't manufacture a birdie before making another bogey at the seventh, and then the eighth finished him. Through two waves, he's nine back and effectively a bystander.
On its own, one bad round. Except it arrives after DeChambeau missed the cut at Augusta. After another falling-out with a club manufacturer, where he's now building his own equipment from scratch. After contract negotiations with LIV Golf dragged into the year, making him a free agent. And after, with the Saudi Public Investment Fund no longer interested in losing billions on LIV and the league's future genuinely in question, DeChambeau publicly argued the PGA Tourâa tour he suedâshould welcome him back, while instructing everyone involved to check their egos.
Golf, competitive golf at least, does not care about your YouTube subscriber count or popularity or brand. The card gets signed and the number is what it is. DeChambeau built his legend on that bargain, the physicist-turned-bomber who bent the game to his will at Winged Foot, who solved Pinehurst when no one else could. His identity is rooted in the conviction in himself against this conservative sport's skepticism. For years, he proved himself right. Now, the verdict isnât as clear cut.
Bryson DeChambeau finished with a score of six-over 76 at the 2026 PGA Championship.
DeChambeau struggled due to early bogeys and an inability to recover, ultimately leading to a disappointing performance.
DeChambeau was expected to perform well on the Aronimink course but ended up missing the cut and finishing nine strokes back.
DeChambeau's missed cut at the PGA Championship marks his second consecutive failure to make the weekend in a major, raising concerns about his current form.
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DeChambeau has a big choice on the horizon. He can return to the PGA Tour, but the penalties waiting for him will be severe and he has signaled he has no appetite for them. He can stay with LIV, if LIV survives in any meaningful form, a tenuous prospect given its struggles through five years. Or he carves out a third path: full-time content creator, the most famous golfer on YouTube, a man who plays exhibitions and drops social videos and never has to sign a competitive scorecard again. That is a viable life, even a lucrative one, and it is something he already excels at.
Except on Thursday, he played like someone auditioning for that role rather than trying to avoid it.
He remains enormously popular. Casual fans adore him. Even the diehards who bristle at his act stay curious, waiting for the show. The problem is that the show, as of late, has not featured golf at the level his reputation demands, and in this game, popularity does not move the number on the leaderboard. At some point, the gap between the Bryson DeChambeau the culture has decided to follow and the Bryson DeChambeau teeing it up in majors could become too wide to ignore. That point may be arriving faster than he'd like.
After signing his card, DeChambeau went straight to the range and beat balls. It was either penance or desperation, and from a distance, the two look the same.
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