Bryson DeChambeau will not be around for the weekend at The Masters.
DeChambeau's first round score of 76 was really damaging to his hopes of winning The Masters.
And his triple bogey seven on the final hole of his second round added insult to injury on what was already a really poor week for him at Augusta National.
Bryson DeChambeau has been completely off his game this week at The Masters and it's absolutely no surprise that he missed the cut in the end.
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DeChambeau's iron play was really poor at The Masters during the first two rounds.
It certainly wasn't a shock to see DeChambeau beating balls on the Augusta National range after his opening round 76.
The 32-year-old LIV Golf star clearly hasn't got to grips with Augusta National just yet.
DeChambeau only needed to make a bogey on his final hole of the day on Friday to make the cut.
He missed the fairway to the right and then hit his second shot into the bunker to the front left side of the green.
Still, all he needed to do in order to make the weekend was splash out and two-putt for his bogey five.
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However, the American imploded and ended up making a triple bogey seven after leaving his third shot in the bunker and then failing to find the green with his fourth.
It was a disastrous end to what was already a really poor first two days at The Masters for the 32-year-old.
After leaving his first shot in the sand, DeChambeau was overheard cussing himself by those in attendance.
What a disastrous way to finish the first major championship of the year for the two-time U.S. Open champion.
It's very much a case of back to the drawing board for DeChambeau now.
He needs to figure out a way of improving his iron play, and not just on the resort courses they play the majority of the time on LIV Golf.
DeChambeau will be back contending at majors again, there is no doubt about that.
He is unquestionably one of the best golfers in the world when he is on his game.
However, he has clearly failed to properly get to grips with Augusta National throughout his career.
The problem for him is that it is a golf course where science simply doesn't work.
DeChambeau needs to learn how to rely more on feel and visualisation in order to succeed at The Masters.
This is a golf course where common sense and mathematical equations simply do not apply. More imagination is required.
Will he ever be able to both comprehend the idea of that and subsequently accept it, though? That is a question we will not know the answer to until he is done competing at Augusta.
