Bryson DeChambeau makes his own golf clubs in pursuit of Masters title |The Masters |the guardian

Bryson DeChambeau unveiled the latest part of his career as he prepares to challenge the Green Jacket: a golf club donation.

Bryson DeChambeau revealed the latest part of his career: making golf clubs.The two-time winner used media activities before the Masters tournament to explain that he makes his own clubs, drawing much attention from elite golfers who work closely with equipment companies.

"I think the programs are always trying to improve," DeChambeau said."This is a characteristic that I have about myself where innovation is natural for me, and I have acquired and am proud of this ability to learn, even through failure, even through bad decisions or good decisions.

"In South Africa [at the recent LIV event] I was trying to kill myself. So I went down a bit of a rabbit hole there and pulled out some good stuff. Hopefully that helps this week."

"Then I'm working on the iron, making the iron, making the driver. Then we'll see where it goes, see where it takes us. All I can say is, if I don't bag them, it's my fault."

"These are my own private clubs that I've created, by myself," DeChambeau said, emphasizing how he was drawn to the clubs.

It might be a good choice.Five years ago, DeChambeau engaged in an unusual war of words with a driver manufacturer he called a "kiss."The Cobra representative pushed back.

DeChambeau returns to Augusta National, eager to change in 2025 when he faded under pressure from Rory McIlroy in the Masters final when the pair find themselves chasing the Green Jackets again this weekend. The level of drama would be huge.

"It's exciting that we can continue to compete," said DeChambeau."I don't see a problem with that. If anything, it helps create more buzz about the game of golf.

"Do I respect him as an individual? 100%. Do I want to beat him every time I see him? Absolutely. There's no doubt about that. But I think the most brilliant thing about the game of golf is that amalgamation, having that sporting respect and then absolutely wanting to beat the hell out of him."

"I took him to Pinehurst [at the 2024 US Open], he got me there and I hope others will come because it's great to play.