Check out what’s clicking on FoxBusiness.com.
Bryson DeChambeau is back in the Ryder Cup for the first time since his controversial move to LIV Golf.
The longest hitter in professional golf defected from the PGA Tour in 2022 for the Saudi-backed league, and it’s hard to blame him.
Ahead of moving to LIV, DeChambeau brought in $26,155,056 in PGA Tour winnings, including a U.S. Open victory in 2020.
CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXBUSINESS.COM
Team USA player Bryson DeChambeau reacts to his putt on the ninth green during day two four-ball during the 43rd Ryder Cup golf competition at Whistling Straits. (Kyle Terada/USA TODAY Sports / IMAGN)
DeChambeau reportedly signed a four-year deal with LIV worth a guaranteed $125 million, roughly five times his PGA Tour winnings up to that point.
And according to National Club Golfer, DeChambeau has earned an additional $47.6 million in LIV prize money.
Team USA player Bryson DeChambeau celebrates after the United States beat Europe at the 43rd Ryder Cup golf competition at Whistling Straits. (Kyle Terada/USA TODAY Sports / IMAGN)
CHARLIE WOODS, TIGER WOODS’ SON, NAILS HOLE-IN-ONE AT TPC SAWGRASS JUNIOR PLAYERS CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT
DeChambeau has still managed to earn about another $10 million from the PGA Tour, as he is still able to play in majors – and he has taken full advantage.
Since his move to LIV, DeChambeau has played in 14 major championships, finishing in the top-10 in eight of them, including winning last year’s U.S. Open, finishing T6 and T5 in the last two Masters, and inside the top-four, including two runner-up finishes, in the last three PGA Championships. His performances in the majors the last two seasons were enough to automatically qualify.
So, when his rumored LIV contract is all said and done, DeChambeau will have earned an estimated $200 million-plus.
Bryson DeChambeau watches his shot off the ninth tee during the Ryder Cup at Whistling Straits. (Gary C. Klein/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin / IMAGN)
GET FOX BUSINESS ON THE GO BY CLICKING HERE
DeChambeau played in both the 2018 and 2021 Ryder Cup, splitting them both. But with his golf content and YouTube, he has become a fan favorite even despite going to the PGA Tour’s biggest rival, and he is sure to be a pleasant sight at Bethpage Black.
