BRYSON DeChambeau has given up on his Incredible Bulk diet after it turned out to be cutting the golfer’s life short.
The California native showed off his slimmed-down figure at LIV Golf Tulsa having shaved off some of the reported 40 pounds he put on during the Covid-19 pandemic.
Bryson DeChambeau is one of the best players in the world
Here he shows off his insane body transformation after gym workouts
DeChambeau, 29, bulked up to add extra power to his swing and prolong his time on Earth.
The golfer started his days with a 2,000-calorie breakfast while maintaining his goal was to “live to 130 or 140.”
Months later, he discovered his body was severely inflamed — and that his diet was actually hurting his hopes for a long and healthy life.
DeChambeau ate “anything and everything,” he told The Telegraph.
“And I just thought a lot of protein, a lot of carbs, you know. But there were a lot of refined sugars that was not good for the body.
“[The medics] did blood work, measured stuff in my gut biome and I was super inflamed.
“So they said, if you want to live a longer life, you definitely have to change your diet, because your gut’s not liking what’s going on.
“So I did.”
It took DeChambeau some time to find the right chef — one that would add more vegetables to his diet while respecting his distaste for greens.
Finally, the golf star teamed up with a culinarian who fed him dozens of vegetables even without him knowing.
“She was able to give me the vegetables and fruit that I need without making it taste bad,” he said.
“Because that was a part of — eating vegetables and not liking the taste.”
With just days before the start of the PGA Championship, the slimmer DeChambeau tied for fifth at 12 under in Tulsa alongside Brooks Koepka and Eugenio Chacarra.
And in one of the interviews at Cedar Ridge Country Club, he admitted to feeling like his quest to become a centenarian was back on.
“I feel a lot cleaner and healthier and feel like I can live to over 100 now finally,” he said.
“A year and a half ago I was like, oh, man, that thing that I talked about living to 120, I don’t know if I can get there now with the weight I put on.
“A little different now.”
Frequently Asked Questions
Does watching golf improve your game?
Yes, it does improve my game!
One of the most popular and loved sports is golf. This sport involves striking a ball towards a target at different distances using sticks, clubs, and so on. It’s a great way to relax and spend some quality time outdoors. Golf has many benefits. These are just a few of the many benefits that golf can bring to your life.
- Golf helps you get fit
- Playing golf makes you feel good
- When playing you don’t have too much to think about
- The game of golf is an exercise in patience
- Golf is an inspiration.
- Golf is great fun
- It’s easy to learn golf
- Golf is more expensive than other sporting activities
- Golf is an excellent stress-relieving activity
- Golf is a social game
Do I really need to be a member of a golf course in order to play golf?
A membership to the golf course is not required. But, you do have access to all the amenities at the course like the driving ranges, the putting greens, or the locker rooms.
Is it possible to make money as a professional player of golf?
Yes, it is possible for a professional golfer to make money. It requires dedication and hard work. Pros can earn millions of dollars each year.
Is golfing bad for me?
Golf is good for your health. In fact, it’s very healthy. Studies have shown that golfers live longer than those who don’t play. Golfers are also less stressed, which makes them happier.
What is the average shot of a golfer?
An average golfer will shoot between 80 and 85 yards with their driver.
How can I improve my golf game overnight?
Your best bet for improving your golf game is to practice 20 minutes per days, three times a weeks. Consistent practice is key to playing well at tournaments. Practice makes perfect!
Statistics
- According to Shot Scope’s database of more than 30 million shots, 80% of missed greens are missed short. (todaysgolfer.co.uk)
- However, if you go in thinking that you will get all the way down to a 10, you will likely stunt your progress because your expectations are way out of line. (practical-golf.com)
- This means as much as 50% of your practice time. (practical-golf.com)
- Shot Scope’s mapping data reveals 72% of danger is at the front of the green (sand or water), whereas there’s only 28% behind. (todaysgolfer.co.uk)
- By adding 10 more yards to all their golf shots amateurs will increase the percentage of greens they hit by 8 – 10%. (golfinsideruk.com)
External Links
golfdigest.com
- Golf equipment: clubs, balls, bags
- Golf Digest – Instruction: Here are five more great exercises that will get you in the best shape possible in just five weeks
troy.golf
amzn.to
flagstick.com
How To
Five Steps to Lower your Golf Scores
- Start by getting the right equipment. You will need to purchase quality clubs and balls. You can learn how to play golf by taking lessons. Ask around at the local driving school if there isn’t anyone you know who plays. They may even give you an instructor’s lesson for free if they like to see new faces.
- Practice makes perfect. It’s obvious that practice is key to improving your game. It doesn’t matter whether you’re playing alone or with friends; practicing is essential. And when you do start practicing, make sure you keep track of your progress. Keep track of everything you do to see where you are improving and where you need more work.
- Play more. It may feel overwhelming to start out golfing. But once you get into a groove, you’ll realize that you actually enjoy it quite a bit. The next step is to increase the frequency of your play. Try to play at least three rounds per week. You should aim to play at least one round of 18 holes per week and two rounds (9 holes) each week.
- Be sure to eat right. A lot of people think that they’re doing their bodies a favor by skipping breakfast and eating only after lunch. This is not healthy. Try to eat something before leaving the house. In order to be healthy, you should have small snacks with protein, carbohydrates and fat. You can then have a light meal of lean proteins or vegetables when you get to the course.
- Make sure you drink plenty of fluids. Drinking plenty of fluids can help prevent dehydration which can cause headaches and muscle aches. Additionally, water helps to keep your body hydrated which is essential for peak performance.
