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Bryson DeChambeau finishes T45 at FedEx St. Jude Classic
Bryson DeChambeau
Bryson DeChambeau

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (June 14, 2015) — To say Bryson DeChambeau has been on a roll lately would be the understatement of the century.

The Clovis, Calif. native and Southern Methodist University golfer recently won the NCAA individual title in Florida, and then breezed through U.S. Open sectionals on Monday to get a spot at Chambers Bay.

Then, this week, he received a sponsor's exemption into the PGA Tour's FedEx St. Jude Classic at TPC Southwind in Memphis. He made the cut by two shots with first and second rounds of 69 and 71, and followed it up with 68 and 72 over the weekend. DeChambeau beat notable PGA Tour staples such as Nick Watney, Harrison Frazar, and David Toms.

Tired? Probably. But DeChambeau isn't likely to take a rest just yet.

From Memphis, he'll head for Washington to get some practice in for the U.S. Open, which begins Thursday. There, he will be able to get some much needed rest Thursday morning since he has a 1:22 tee time in the first round, paired with Blayne Barber and Billy Hurley III.

At AmateurGolf.com, we're enjoying watching DeChambeau take it to the next level. He once stayed with founder Pete Wlodkowski and family in Carlsbad during the Callaway Junior World at Torrey Pines.

Results: U.S. Open Golf Championship
T27CABrian CampbellIrvine, CA80067-72-78-68=285
T42MDDenny McCarthyBurtonsville, MD50071-73-71-72=287
T42GAOliver SchniederjansPowder Springs, GA50069-73-72-73=287
T52ILNick HardyNorthbrook, IL50070-75-77-68=290
T58FLJack MaguireSt. Petersburg, FL50073-68-73-78=292

View full results for U.S. Open Golf Championship

ABOUT THE U.S. Open Golf Championship

The U.S. Open is the biggest of the 15 national championships conducted by the USGA. Open to amateurs and professionals. Amateurs gain entry via USGA win or runner-up finishes while having the opportunity to qualify alongside non-exempt professionals in an 18-hole "Local' qualifying followed by 36-hole "Final" qualifying which is affectionately known as golf's longest day. Highly-ranked amateurs will be exempted past the 18-hole Local Qualifying. See the USGA website for details. And if you are exempt on any level be sure to apply by the deadline anyway.

The USGA intends to make the U.S. Open the most rigorous, yet fair, examination of golf skills, testing all forms of shot-making. The USGA prepares the course after careful consideration of 14 different factors.

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