Bryson DeChambeau Commended for Touching Interaction with Disabled Fan During US Open Victory

The article focuses on‍ Bryson ‍DeChambeau’s act of ⁢kindness during the PGA Tour’s‌ U.S. Open at Pinehurst Resort, North Carolina. Despite the intense ⁣competition and holding only ⁢a two-stroke lead,⁣ DeChambeau ⁤took a moment​ to interact with a disabled fan,‍ signing his cap and ​acknowledging him personally.⁤ This gesture, caught on video‌ and shared widely on social media,‍ exemplified true ​Christian ‍charity as DeChambeau made time for someone ​who could⁤ offer him⁤ nothing in return, earning admiration from fans online.

Further, ‍the article ​discusses the rivalry between the PGA ⁤Tour and the new Saudi-backed ⁢LIV Golf League, highlighting the ⁤innovative and transformational approach ‌of LIV Golf, which includes faster play and a non-traditional format blending individual and team competition. The ongoing “golf’s civil⁤ war” has been intensified with ‌events and players associating with both leagues, indicating a significant shift⁣ in the golfing world. Former President Trump is mentioned as having‍ informal connections with ⁤LIV Golf, and he commended DeChambeau for his performance and LIV Golf for their strategic signings.

Lastly, the article includes a ‍promotional⁣ segment concerning the Western Journal itself, urging readers to support the platform directly in light of challenges posed by Big Tech​ through ⁣advertising blacklists and algorithms, emphasizing the importance of maintaining a platform for​ alternative voices in the media landscape.


Sports

By Michael Schwarz June 18, 2024 at 8:05am

True Christian charity consists of kindness toward people who cannot be of any use to you. And that holds true especially at times when the world expects you to focus on your own thoughts and objectives.

During the final round of the PGA Tour’s U.S. Open golf tournament on Sunday at Pinehurst Resort in Pinehurst, North Carolina, eventual tournament champion Bryson DeChambeau made a Christian gesture for which he earned the admiration of fans on social media.

A 26-second clip posted to X by NBC Sports captured the moment.

Cameras followed DeChambeau as he made his way to the next hole. Locked in a battle for the tournament lead, the golfer appeared focused as he strolled past a group of fans. Legendary sportscaster Jim Nantz noted that at that point DeChambeau held only a two-stroke lead over Patrick Cantley.

Then, DeChambeau spotted a severely disabled male fan in a wheelchair. So the golfer diverted his path slightly, approached the young man, grabbed him by the hand, pulled out a pen and signed the disabled fan’s white ball cap. Before walking away, DeChambeau again grabbed the young man by the hand as if in a gesture of recognition and appreciation.

“And connecting with everyone out here,” Nantz said. “This is the way DeChambeau has been all week long. He has been stopping and taking time [with the fans on] every hole.”

Even in the middle of the final round at the U.S. Open, Bryson DeChambeau still makes time for the fans. ❤️

📺 NBC & @peacock pic.twitter.com/ay3XXOssjQ

— NBC Sports (@NBCSports) June 16, 2024

On social media, fans noticed and applauded.

“Class act right there. Good for him,” one X user wrote.

Class act right there. Good for him.

— The Mars Theory 🪐 (@xTheMarsTheory) June 16, 2024

“This is why he is a fan favorite,” another X user wrote.

This is why he is a fan favorite.

— Scott Lemley (@ScottLemley) June 16, 2024

And another X user described it as “the best part of the whole tournament.”

That’s the best part of the whole tournament, class 🙂⭐️

— Suman Hedge Bloodstock (@shbloodstock) June 16, 2024

DeChambeau might have agreed with that sentiment, though his four-foot putt to win the tournament surely ranked a close second.

“One of the best moments of my life,” the champion posted, sharing a clip of his winning putt.

One of the best moments of my lifepic.twitter.com/Fe1Pxkh1HF

— Bryson DeChambeau (@b_dechambeau) June 16, 2024

That putt gave DeChambeau a 6-under-par tournament finish and a one-stroke victory over Rory McIlroy.

But McIlroy also has an endearing place in this story.

It turned out, in fact, that after making a birdie to tie for the lead at one point, McIlroy gave his ball to the same disabled young man. And it further turns out that the young man has a name known to the golf world: Kyler.

Rory’s biggest fan ❤️

After making birdie to tie the lead, @McIlroyRory gave his ball to Kyler. https://t.co/KIYsZwvKo2 pic.twitter.com/60gOqIfwmi

— PGA TOUR (@PGATOUR) June 16, 2024

In fact, on Aug. 28, 2022, the PGA Tour posted a 15-second clip of McIlroy holding a trophy and posing with “his good luck charm, Kyler.”

2 for 2 on Sundays 🏆🏆 @McIlroyRory reunites with his good luck charm, Kyler ❤️ pic.twitter.com/phvITQYy3O

— PGA TOUR (@PGATOUR) August 29, 2022

Thus, the top two U.S. Open finishers have each had great moments with the young man.

But Sunday was about DeChambeau, one of several dozen prominent players from the upstart LIV Golf League, which has promised “new levels of excitement and engagement with generations of fans” through an “innovative and transformational approach” to the game that includes faster play and a non-traditional format blending individual and team competition.

In other words, LIV Golf poses a challenge to the old guard at the PGA Tour. And that has resulted in what Golf Digest called “golf’s civil war.”

According to TheStreet, former President Donald Trump even has an informal connection to the New Saudi-backed league. Since 2022, LIV Golf has held multiple tournaments at Trump-owned properties.

Should LIV Golf and the PGA Tour unite?

Sunday on Truth Social, Trump praised DeChambeau for “some of the greatest shots ever made.”

“Congratulations also to LIV Golf for their genius in signing Bryson and other of the best Golfers in the World,” the former president added. “Hopefully Golf will soon come together as one, fully united, which is the way it should be.”

Trump wants to make golf great again. And if anyone could do it, he could.

In the meantime, DeChambeau deserves praise for pausing to recognize what really mattered in that tense moment of high-stakes competition: Kyler.


A Note from Our Deputy Managing Editor:

I heard a chilling comment the other day: “We don’t even know if an election will be held in 2024.”

That wasn’t said by a conspiracy theorist or a doomsday prophet. No, former U.S. national security advisor Lt. Gen. Michael Flynn said that to the founder of The Western Journal, Floyd Brown.

Gen. Flynn’s warning means that the 2024 election is the most important election for every single living American. If we lose this one to the wealthy elites who hate us, hate God, and hate what America stands for, we can only assume that 248 years of American history and the values we hold dear to our hearts may soon vanish.

The end game is here, and as Benjamin Franklin said, “We must all hang together, or assuredly we shall all hang separately.”

All of this means that without you, it’s over. We have the platform, the journalists, and the experience to fight back hard, but Big Tech is strangling us through advertising blacklists, shadow bans, and algorithms. Did you know that we’ve been blacklisted by 90% of advertisers? Without direct support from you, our readers, we can’t continue the fight.

Can we count on your support? It may not seem like much, but a Western Journal Membership can make all the difference in the world because when you support us directly, you cut Big Tech out of the picture. They lose control.

A monthly Western Journal Membership costs less than one coffee and breakfast sandwich each month, and it gets you access to ALL of our content — news, commentary, and premium articles. You’ll experience a radically reduced number of ads, and most importantly you will be vitally supporting the fight for America’s soul in 2024.

We are literally counting on you because without our members, The Western Journal would cease to exist. Will you join us in the fight?

Sincerely,

Josh Manning

Deputy Managing Editor

The Western Journal

Michael Schwarz holds a Ph.D. in History and has taught at multiple colleges and universities. He has published one book and numerous essays on Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, and the Early U.S. Republic. He loves dogs, baseball, and freedom. After meandering spiritually through most of early adulthood, he has rediscovered his faith in midlife and is eager to continue learning about it from the great Christian thinkers.

Michael Schwarz holds a Ph.D. in History and has taught at multiple colleges and universities. He has published one book and numerous essays on Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, and the Early U.S. Republic. He loves dogs, baseball, and freedom. After meandering spiritually through most of early adulthood, he has rediscovered his faith in midlife and is eager to continue learning about it from the great Christian thinkers.



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