Bryson DeChambeau was forced to pull out of LIV Golf Mexico City after he felt discomfort in his wrist. This has also put his chances of playing in LIV Golf Virginia in danger.
DeChambeau entered Club de Golf Chapultepec in Mexico last week for the sixth event of the Saudi-backed circuit. This was also his first start after his disappointing run at the Masters.
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Throughout the week, DeChambeau looked unhappy with the course conditions, and his performance was also nothing noteworthy. After finishing at 2-over par through 54 holes, the two-time US Open champion decided to withdraw from the event, citing injury.
In his official statement, Bryson DeChambeau said he felt discomfort in his wrist and pulled out as a precautionary move. He also did not confirm his availability for the next event on the schedule.
“I’m going to take a few days to get evaluated and hope to be ready for LIV Golf Virginia,” he wrote.
LIV Golf Virginia will take place from May 7 to 10 at Trump National Golf Club in Washington, D.C. This will be the final event on LIV before players head to Newtown Square, Pennsylvania, for the PGA Championship 2026.
Before this week, Bryson DeChambeau was having a strong run on the LIV Golf circuit this season. In six starts, five top 25 finishes, including two back-to-back victories and a tied-third finish.
However, DeChambeau failed to carry over that form to the Masters Tournament, where he missed the cut after two disappointing rounds.
How did Bryson DeChambeau perform at the LIV Golf Mexico City?
Bryson DeChambeau had an underwhelming week at LIV Golf Mexico City, where he finished at 2-over after three rounds. The two-time major champion was not happy with the course conditions and was recorded several times complaining about the bunkers and rough.
DeChambeau shot even par in the first round and carded even par on Day 2 as well. In the third round, he started with a bogey and a double bogey before shooting a birdie on the third hole. He bogeyed the sixth hole but recovered with an eagle on the seventh.
The back nine was not great either for DeChambeau, as he shot two bogeys and just one birdie to finish at 2-over after three rounds. Speaking of the event, Jon Rahm fired a 7-under 64 in the final round to lift his second title. Following the final round, he finished at 21-under and beat David Puig by a six-stroke margin.
Edited by Shobhit Kukreti
