Bryson DeChambeau reveals 3D-printed golf club he’s using at The Masters

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Bryson DeChambeau stands out on the golf course, and he’ll be the only player at The Masters using a club he personally designed and built.

Bryson DeChambeau is a popular figure on YouTube, but he’s also a top golfer, making him a key competitor to watch at this week’s Masters Tournament at Augusta National.

Many expect the American golfer to be the next to win the prestigious tournament and earn a Green Jacket. Interestingly, if he succeeds, he’ll owe a debt of gratitude to a 3D printer, which helped create one of his key golf clubs.

Bryson DeChambeau relies on 3D printed clubs again

For golfers, The Masters is arguably the most important and respected tournament, and DeChambeau appears to be carefully selecting every club he’ll use.

DeChambeau has a history of relying on his own innovative ideas. When asked by ESPN if he’ll be using his newest invention at the upcoming tournament in Augusta, he confirmed that he intends to do so.

Bryson DeChambeau, known as “The Mad Scientist” for his unique and data-driven approach to golf, carries a specially designed five iron that he hopes will give him extra distance. He may also be using other clubs he created using 3D printing, although he didn’t confirm this.

Explaining his unusual choice, DeChambeau said he’s naturally inclined to innovate and takes great pride in his ability to learn from every experience—whether it’s a success or a mistake. He believes learning, even through failure, is a key strength.

I’m not sure what will happen next, or where things are headed. But if I don’t take action and things go wrong, I’ll take full responsibility.

DeChambeau isn’t new to 3D-printed golf clubs. He previously used a set of Avoda irons – prototypes, at that time – during the 2024 Masters tournament. GolfWeek reported that the US Golf Association gave the clubs last-minute approval for use.

Bryson DeChambeau said the unique bend in his clubs helps offset his powerful swing, making his shots more accurate and easier to control.

He believes many will discover the advantages, and so far, golfers like Rickie Fowler, Max Homa, and Masters winner Danny Willett have already started doing so.

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2026-04-09 18:18