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Bryson DeChambeau is the golfer to watch for this year's edition of the Masters. The 31-year-old, who decided to become part of LIV Golf a few years ago, wants to succeed at the Masters. However, for such a feat, he will have to give his best and be dominant in fierce competition.
The American golfer has a unique mindset, but also the mindset which helped him to dominate.
Talking to the media, the American said that he is not a patient persona, but it seems that sometimes it can be a plus in your career, considering that it makes you work even harder and progress.
However, DeChambeau believes the key is to have balance.
“I’m not patient by nature. My manager will assure you of that. I definitely like to push the envelope – because I care. It’s not happening for any other reason than wanting to be better, wanting to improve. But I think with that comes a balancing of understanding that sometimes the more you push, the more people fight back. And that applies to Augusta, right?
In both, I’ve kind of learnt that balance is really important, knowing when to push, knowing when to hold back. And that intrigues me."- he told Telegraph.
Bryson DeChambeau reacts
Coming to the Saudi-backed Tour, Bryson learned many things. In moments when criticism came from all sides, the experienced golfer had to find a way to deal with it. In addition, not being awarded with OWGR points created additional frustration for him. Dealing with it was anything but easy. However, Bryson has a different mindset now.
“Over the last few years, I’ve learnt plenty about patience. It’ll always be my instinct to go pedal to the metal, because that’s what inspires, what gets me up in the morning. But maturity is about knowing when to say, ‘whoa, hold on. What are you doing here? What do you want from this?’ I guess I’ve found out where the brake is.”- he concluded.