DeChambeau believes he has addressed the poor iron play that was part of last month’s frustrating loss and hopes to continue his recent run of success at major championships (six top-10

Bryson DeChambeau left Augusta National last month frustrated over his final-round meltdown at the Masters and perplexed by his poor iron play.

Bryson DeChambeau left Augusta National last month frustrated over his final-round meltdown at the Masters and perplexed by his poor iron play. The burly 6-foot-1, 220-pound DeChambeau has put that disappointing loss behind him and feels he’s fixed the iron issue — or at least put a Band-Aid on it — heading into this week’s PGA Championship.