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Bryson DeChambeau To Use Custom Made Iron Fabricated by a Unique Process at the Masters 2026
Bryson DeChambeau says the 3D-printed club is ready after years of tinkering with his equipment.
- Bryson DeChambeau plans to use a 3D-printed 5-iron at the Masters Tournament, confirming the plan to ESPN on Wednesday. The golfer, known as The Scientist, aims to debut the custom-built club this week at Augusta National.
- DeChambeau, who earned the nickname The Scientist for his analytical, physics-based approach, has spent years building his own equipment. He views innovation as a habit, taking pride in his ability to learn through both successes and failures.
- DeChambeau previously used custom Avoda Golf 3D-printed irons featuring "some bulge on the face" during the 2024 Masters Tournament. Those clubs required United States Golf Association approval, a process he must navigate again for this new equipment.
- When asked why he selected this week, DeChambeau told Mark Schlabach, "Because they're finally ready." He added, "All I could say now is, if I don't put them in the bag, it's my fault now."
- The 32-year-old looks to secure his first Masters victory this weekend, having finished tied for fifth last year. His bag includes Krank driver, Avoda irons, and Bettinardi wedges to support his competitive strategy.
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12 Articles
12 Articles
Bryson DeChambeau's unique Masters strategy: Using a 3D printed club
As 32-year-old Bryson DeChambeau looks to win his first Masters Tournament this weekend, the golfer known as “The Scientist” has cooked up an especially unique strategy in his lab: using homemade clubs
·United States
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Coverage Details
Total News Sources12
Leaning Left4Leaning Right1Center2Last UpdatedBias Distribution57% Left
Bias Distribution
- 57% of the sources lean Left
57% Left
L 57%
C 29%
14%
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