British open 2025: Bryson Dechambeau No Timber Trouble in Third Circuit 68

Portrush, Northern Ireland – After his group fell out of position on Saturday in the Royal Portrussian, Bryson Dechambeau timed the rules of the officer while playing from 17. years^th Hole.

That, obviously, was fine with him.

After the third round open, Dechambeau advocated for stricter policy of the game of the game that would include every player that was timed on each shot, all circle.

“Eventually you all all for the whole whole round,” Dechambeau said. “Very simple. Nobody wants to do – people are too scared to be exposed to, who I advocate. I would like to be timed, and I have no problem with it.”

Playing in the sixth group with Nathan Kimsey, Dechambeau said the two “temed all day”, although each player went 68. They eventually put on his watch after the heavy spott and right of 3 16^th.

Dechambea, which was criticized for the disputed show in the past, compared to the Dust’s Johnson – a player who is deciding with his full swing, but much more “on purpose” on the greenery. Dechambeau said that “moving my butts as fast as I can”, but that “green were very tricky” and tried to read them correctly. Although he found himself under the waking eye on Saturday on Saturday, he said he was in favor of being timed at every record.

The tempo of Play has once again become a conversation point this week, especially after the opening of McIlroy’s grouping in opening lasted five hours and 55 minutes to get around the royal portrush. There were several reasons that needed to play so much – a difficult course, a steady breeze, 156 players on the field, and a course with a couple of 5s and a delightful couple 4s – but Dechambeau said that the problem was still “out of control.”

“It’s the way they play,” Dechambea said. “One day I hope we can have a better system.”