Bryson DeChambeau reveals he felt "DIZZY" throughout The Masters
DeChambeau on his health at The Masters: "I've got to fix whatever is going on up here. I have no idea. Just dizziness."
Bryson DeChambeau revealed that he felt "dizzy" throughout The Masters and said that he found it difficult to see, especially during Sunday's final round where he missed numerous putts.
The reigning US Open champion went into the final major of the year as the tournament favourite and many thought that DeChambeau would overpower Augusta last week, but it wasn't to be.
DeChambeau lacked the required accuracy off the tee and after just making the cut into the weekend, the 27-year-old finished in a tie for 34th and 18 strokes off of winner Dustin Johnson.
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"I've got to fix whatever is going on up here. I have no idea. Just dizziness. It's only when I go from down to up, so I can't even like think and talk right now. But that's just what happens, I go down and up and my brain gets all disoriented," DeChambeau said after his final round, while also pointing out that he tested negative for COVID.
"There was numerous times where I was over it and I just felt super uncomfortable. I couldn't see anything. I couldn't see the line. It was really weird. I missed a lot of putts today. "
DeChambeau averaged 315-yards off the tee during Sunday's final round, while his playing partner, two-time Masters winner Bernhard Langer, averaged just 250-yards, but still beat the American by two-strokes for the day and one-stroke for the tournament.
"I've got to get healthy first and foremost, the good thing is my body feels great other than my head so I've just got to figure that out and I'll be good from there," added DeChambeau, whose next PGA Tour appearance will be at the Tournament of Champions in January.
DeChambeau remained positive after his performance and believes that he made enough birdies to win the tournament, but there were too many mistakes that cost him throughout.
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"At the beginning of the week I felt like I could have a great chance to win the tournament if I just played my game. Shoot, I made enough birdies (18) this week and eagles (1) to have a chance to win.
"I made way too many mistakes that I've got to talk about with my caddie and go, Hey, how do we not make these mistakes anymore, how can we work better as a team to have that not happen?
"At Winged Foot we did a great job of it. This week we didn't. We didn't place it in the right places and I mis‑hit a lot of shots that usually are pretty easy for me.
"Numerous factors that were in play, but to have all this adversity and to still finish it off somewhat decent and be under par for the week is great, even though I feel like I shot 15 over for the week, really, to to be honest with you. It was one of those things, one of those weeks."
