Bryson DeChambeau was put on the clock Saturday at the British Open and afterwards shared his thoughts about how the professional game should combat its systemic pace-of-play issue. DeChambeau, who has battled back after an opening 78 at Royal Portrush with rounds of 65 and 68,

This article was originally published on www.si.com as After Being Timed, Bryson DeChambeau Gives His Slow Play Solution at British Open. On the 17th hole in the British Open’s third round, Bryson DeChambeau and his playing partner, Nathan Kimsey, were falling behind. As a result, their pace of play began to be timed.

Bryson DeChambeau had missed the cut three times in seven previous British Open appearances but he'll play the weekend in 2025.