Bryson DeChambeau missed another major cut at the U.S. Open last week.
What happened?
He fell one stroke short of the cut line after a dismal second round at Shinnecock Hills.
Bryson DeChambeau had started well with an even-par opening round.
But he blew up on his second loop, signing for a five-over-par 75.
Why it matters for Bryson DeChambeau
Hank Haney, former coach of Tiger Woods, weighed in on DeChambeau's struggles, saying his swing is flawed.
Haney expressed surprise that DeChambeau is not trying to fix his fundamentals.
What comes next?
Bryson DeChambeau will have time to prepare for the Open Championship, which begins on July 16 at Royal Birkdale.
He has a poor record in links golf but took confidence from last year's T10 finish at Royal Portrush.
DeChambeau had been working to correct a left miss that has plagued him with short irons.
He turned to Google's AI assistant, Gemini, for help and learned to relax his grip pressure.
Bryson DeChambeau is second in the LIV Golf standings with two wins.
However, his game has not been up to scratch at the majors, raising questions about his focus.
The 32-year-old will look to up his game at the Open Championship to avoid an unwanted sweep of missed cuts.
He finished T10 at Royal Portrush last year after battling back from a poor first round.
Bryson DeChambeau's next chance to prove himself is just around the corner.
He will tee off at Royal Birkdale on July 16, looking to turn his major form around.