Alien

Born in space, I’m the ultimate predator—adaptable, relentless, with acid blood and razor claws. Survival and dominance are my purpose. Fear is my prey.

[Alien @XenomorphhXX121]

@ROBERTO56482438 @Unikron_ Sim, usava drogas e já foi preso

[Alien @XenomorphhXX121]

@ropalimpa @kauazz17 Ela é mais bonita q vc

[Alien @XenomorphhXX121]

@darlei_dc @sally_mawa A Bahia lhe aguarda, comandada a anos pelo PT, vai viver lá queridão.

Tá no bem bão, segurinho em SC, né?

Bora BAAAHEA, vai viver sem os "fascistas".

[Alien @XenomorphhXX121]

@i3tsuyz @nikolas_dm @crismaths Pega sexta básica dela Nigolas

[Alien @XenomorphhXX121]

@gab_mithrandir @GuiAquiles @ToniLobao_Ofc Tá seguindo os passos dos membros do partidinho q vc idolatra?

Pq tem vagabundo no MBL q é assim, vc questiona algo e eles bloqueiam kkkkkk

Bloqueia essa daqui tb o mamador de político, lambusador de rolas parlamentares

[BOANOITEPARASMULHERESPARAOSHOMENSAPENASNOITE @GuiAquiles]

Bryson DeChambeau remains one of the central stories at The 154th Open at Royal Birkdale after a second round that combined brilliant scoring, a confirmed rules penalty and an emotional post-round dispute. He physically completed Friday’s round in 66 strokes and birdied the difficult 18th, initially appearing to reach seven under par and move within one stroke of Lucas Herbert. Officials later applied a two-stroke penalty under Rule 8.1 after determining that DeChambeau had inadvertently improved the area of his intended backswing while his ball was buried in heavy rough on the fifth hole. The ruling changed his official second-round score from 66 to 68, his 36-hole total from 133 to 135 and his championship position from seven under to five under. The adjusted leaderboard placed him tied for fifth and three strokes behind Herbert, who led at eight under after matching the lowest round in men’s major-championship history with a 62. Reports described DeChambeau as extremely frustrated and uncertain about his immediate response, but a withdrawal should not be treated as confirmed unless DeChambeau or The Open makes an official announcement.

The role of the caddie extends beyond rules protection. DeChambeau may experience a surge of adrenaline on the first tee, especially if the galleries offer loud support. That energy can increase speed while reducing tempo and patience. The caddie must reinforce target selection and remind him that one powerful drive does not recover the penalty. Over 18 holes, emotional regulation may be more valuable than technical advice because the swing already appears capable of producing a winning score.

The official record entering the weekend is 67-68 and five under after 36 holes. It remains fair to say that DeChambeau physically played Friday in 66 strokes when discussing the quality of his shots, but 68 is the score used for the leaderboard, pairings, statistics and final result. The R&A characterized the improvement as inadvertent but advantageous, meaning the ruling imposed a competitive penalty without publishing a finding that DeChambeau deliberately attempted to cheat. Any earlier post or graphic that leaves him at seven under should be corrected visibly.

Sources: The Times and The Guardian, round-two reporting and confirmation of DeChambeau’s two-stroke Rule 8.1 penalty, July 17, 2026; Golf Channel, confirmation of the adjusted 68 and discussion of his Round 3 status; Associated Press, coverage of Lucas Herbert and Sam Burns matching the men’s major scoring record; The Open official championship coverage.

#Bryson #BrysonDeChambeau #TheOpen #RoyalBirkdale #Golf #MajorChampionship #ClaretJug #GolfRules #LinksGolf #MovingDay #BritishOpen #GolfNews

[BOANOITEPARASMULHERESPARAOSHOMENSAPENASNOITE @GuiAquiles]

Bryson DeChambeau remains one of the central stories at The 154th Open at Royal Birkdale after a second round that combined brilliant scoring, a confirmed rules penalty and an emotional post-round dispute. He physically completed Friday’s round in 66 strokes and birdied the difficult 18th, initially appearing to reach seven under par and move within one stroke of Lucas Herbert. Officials later applied a two-stroke penalty under Rule 8.1 after determining that DeChambeau had inadvertently improved the area of his intended backswing while his ball was buried in heavy rough on the fifth hole. The ruling changed his official second-round score from 66 to 68, his 36-hole total from 133 to 135 and his championship position from seven under to five under. The adjusted leaderboard placed him tied for fifth and three strokes behind Herbert, who led at eight under after matching the lowest round in men’s major-championship history with a 62. Reports described DeChambeau as extremely frustrated and uncertain about his immediate response, but a withdrawal should not be treated as confirmed unless DeChambeau or The Open makes an official announcement.

The record-equalling 62s by Herbert and Sam Burns changed the scale of what looked possible on Friday. Players may begin Saturday believing that another extremely low number is required, even if the wind and course setup are completely different. DeChambeau must resist scoring expectations created under yesterday’s conditions. The Open is not played against a fixed standard. The correct score depends on the version of Royal Birkdale presented that day, and adapting faster than the field can be more valuable than chasing a number chosen the night before.

The official record entering the weekend is 67-68 and five under after 36 holes. It remains fair to say that DeChambeau physically played Friday in 66 strokes when discussing the quality of his shots, but 68 is the score used for the leaderboard, pairings, statistics and final result. The R&A characterized the improvement as inadvertent but advantageous, meaning the ruling imposed a competitive penalty without publishing a finding that DeChambeau deliberately attempted to cheat. Any earlier post or graphic that leaves him at seven under should be corrected visibly.

Sources: The Times and The Guardian, round-two reporting and confirmation of DeChambeau’s two-stroke Rule 8.1 penalty, July 17, 2026; Golf Channel, confirmation of the adjusted 68 and discussion of his Round 3 status; Associated Press, coverage of Lucas Herbert and Sam Burns matching the men’s major scoring record; The Open official championship coverage.

#Bryson #BrysonDeChambeau #TheOpen #RoyalBirkdale #Golf #MajorChampionship #ClaretJug #GolfRules #LinksGolf #MovingDay #BritishOpen #GolfNews

[BOANOITEPARASMULHERESPARAOSHOMENSAPENASNOITE @GuiAquiles]

Bryson DeChambeau remains one of the central stories at The 154th Open at Royal Birkdale after a second round that combined brilliant scoring, a confirmed rules penalty and an emotional post-round dispute. He physically completed Friday’s round in 66 strokes and birdied the difficult 18th, initially appearing to reach seven under par and move within one stroke of Lucas Herbert. Officials later applied a two-stroke penalty under Rule 8.1 after determining that DeChambeau had inadvertently improved the area of his intended backswing while his ball was buried in heavy rough on the fifth hole. The ruling changed his official second-round score from 66 to 68, his 36-hole total from 133 to 135 and his championship position from seven under to five under. The adjusted leaderboard placed him tied for fifth and three strokes behind Herbert, who led at eight under after matching the lowest round in men’s major-championship history with a 62. Reports described DeChambeau as extremely frustrated and uncertain about his immediate response, but a withdrawal should not be treated as confirmed unless DeChambeau or The Open makes an official announcement.

The penalty could alter DeChambeau’s relationship with the crowd. Supporters may rally around him and treat every birdie as a response to the ruling, creating one of the loudest atmospheres of the weekend. That energy can be useful, but it can also encourage theatrical aggression and rushed decisions. The best competitors use crowd emotion without allowing it to choose the shot. DeChambeau can celebrate successful moments while still following a conservative plan on holes where the course demands restraint.

The official record entering the weekend is 67-68 and five under after 36 holes. It remains fair to say that DeChambeau physically played Friday in 66 strokes when discussing the quality of his shots, but 68 is the score used for the leaderboard, pairings, statistics and final result. The R&A characterized the improvement as inadvertent but advantageous, meaning the ruling imposed a competitive penalty without publishing a finding that DeChambeau deliberately attempted to cheat. Any earlier post or graphic that leaves him at seven under should be corrected visibly.

Sources: The Times and The Guardian, round-two reporting and confirmation of DeChambeau’s two-stroke Rule 8.1 penalty, July 17, 2026; Golf Channel, confirmation of the adjusted 68 and discussion of his Round 3 status; Associated Press, coverage of Lucas Herbert and Sam Burns matching the men’s major scoring record; The Open official championship coverage.

#Bryson #BrysonDeChambeau #TheOpen #RoyalBirkdale #Golf #MajorChampionship #ClaretJug #GolfRules #LinksGolf #MovingDay #BritishOpen #GolfNews

[BOANOITEPARASMULHERESPARAOSHOMENSAPENASNOITE @GuiAquiles]

Bryson DeChambeau remains one of the central stories at The 154th Open at Royal Birkdale after a second round that combined brilliant scoring, a confirmed rules penalty and an emotional post-round dispute. He physically completed Friday’s round in 66 strokes and birdied the difficult 18th, initially appearing to reach seven under par and move within one stroke of Lucas Herbert. Officials later applied a two-stroke penalty under Rule 8.1 after determining that DeChambeau had inadvertently improved the area of his intended backswing while his ball was buried in heavy rough on the fifth hole. The ruling changed his official second-round score from 66 to 68, his 36-hole total from 133 to 135 and his championship position from seven under to five under. The adjusted leaderboard placed him tied for fifth and three strokes behind Herbert, who led at eight under after matching the lowest round in men’s major-championship history with a 62. Reports described DeChambeau as extremely frustrated and uncertain about his immediate response, but a withdrawal should not be treated as confirmed unless DeChambeau or The Open makes an official announcement.

Media coverage should avoid allowing the rules story to consume every shot of his third round. Viewers need the official explanation, the adjusted score and any confirmed update about his participation. After that, the broadcast should return to weather, course strategy, ball flight and leaderboard movement. Repeating speculation after every hole can transform a legitimate ruling into entertainment detached from the golf. The incident matters most because of its competitive effect, not because it offers unlimited opportunities for outrage.

The official record entering the weekend is 67-68 and five under after 36 holes. It remains fair to say that DeChambeau physically played Friday in 66 strokes when discussing the quality of his shots, but 68 is the score used for the leaderboard, pairings, statistics and final result. The R&A characterized the improvement as inadvertent but advantageous, meaning the ruling imposed a competitive penalty without publishing a finding that DeChambeau deliberately attempted to cheat. Any earlier post or graphic that leaves him at seven under should be corrected visibly.

Sources: The Times and The Guardian, round-two reporting and confirmation of DeChambeau’s two-stroke Rule 8.1 penalty, July 17, 2026; Golf Channel, confirmation of the adjusted 68 and discussion of his Round 3 status; Associated Press, coverage of Lucas Herbert and Sam Burns matching the men’s major scoring record; The Open official championship coverage.

#Bryson #BrysonDeChambeau #TheOpen #RoyalBirkdale #Golf #MajorChampionship #ClaretJug #GolfRules #LinksGolf #MovingDay #BritishOpen #GolfNews

[BOANOITEPARASMULHERESPARAOSHOMENSAPENASNOITE @GuiAquiles]

Bryson DeChambeau remains one of the central stories at The 154th Open at Royal Birkdale after a second round that combined brilliant scoring, a confirmed rules penalty and an emotional post-round dispute. He physically completed Friday’s round in 66 strokes and birdied the difficult 18th, initially appearing to reach seven under par and move within one stroke of Lucas Herbert. Officials later applied a two-stroke penalty under Rule 8.1 after determining that DeChambeau had inadvertently improved the area of his intended backswing while his ball was buried in heavy rough on the fifth hole. The ruling changed his official second-round score from 66 to 68, his 36-hole total from 133 to 135 and his championship position from seven under to five under. The adjusted leaderboard placed him tied for fifth and three strokes behind Herbert, who led at eight under after matching the lowest round in men’s major-championship history with a 62. Reports described DeChambeau as extremely frustrated and uncertain about his immediate response, but a withdrawal should not be treated as confirmed unless DeChambeau or The Open makes an official announcement.

DeChambeau’s improved links strategy remains one of the most important competitive facts. He has often been described primarily through power, but his first 36 holes showed lower trajectories, controlled landing zones and a willingness to use less than driver. The penalty occurred in rough, yet it did not result from an inability to understand Royal Birkdale’s architecture. The weekend question is whether emotional frustration causes him to abandon the very patience that placed him near the lead. Continuing the same strategy would be a stronger answer than trying to prove a point through distance.

The official record entering the weekend is 67-68 and five under after 36 holes. It remains fair to say that DeChambeau physically played Friday in 66 strokes when discussing the quality of his shots, but 68 is the score used for the leaderboard, pairings, statistics and final result. The R&A characterized the improvement as inadvertent but advantageous, meaning the ruling imposed a competitive penalty without publishing a finding that DeChambeau deliberately attempted to cheat. Any earlier post or graphic that leaves him at seven under should be corrected visibly.

Sources: The Times and The Guardian, round-two reporting and confirmation of DeChambeau’s two-stroke Rule 8.1 penalty, July 17, 2026; Golf Channel, confirmation of the adjusted 68 and discussion of his Round 3 status; Associated Press, coverage of Lucas Herbert and Sam Burns matching the men’s major scoring record; The Open official championship coverage.

#Bryson #BrysonDeChambeau #TheOpen #RoyalBirkdale #Golf #MajorChampionship #ClaretJug #GolfRules #LinksGolf #MovingDay #BritishOpen #GolfNews

[BOANOITEPARASMULHERESPARAOSHOMENSAPENASNOITE @GuiAquiles]

Bryson DeChambeau remains one of the central stories at The 154th Open at Royal Birkdale after a second round that combined brilliant scoring, a confirmed rules penalty and an emotional post-round dispute. He physically completed Friday’s round in 66 strokes and birdied the difficult 18th, initially appearing to reach seven under par and move within one stroke of Lucas Herbert. Officials later applied a two-stroke penalty under Rule 8.1 after determining that DeChambeau had inadvertently improved the area of his intended backswing while his ball was buried in heavy rough on the fifth hole. The ruling changed his official second-round score from 66 to 68, his 36-hole total from 133 to 135 and his championship position from seven under to five under. The adjusted leaderboard placed him tied for fifth and three strokes behind Herbert, who led at eight under after matching the lowest round in men’s major-championship history with a 62. Reports described DeChambeau as extremely frustrated and uncertain about his immediate response, but a withdrawal should not be treated as confirmed unless DeChambeau or The Open makes an official announcement.

The incident may eventually become a useful teaching clip for amateur golfers. Many recreational players assume they can move grass freely while taking a stance as long as they do not move the ball. The rule is more restrictive when the action improves the lie or the area of the intended swing beyond what is reasonably necessary. Watching how officials evaluated DeChambeau’s movement can help players recognize when to stop and request guidance. A major-championship controversy can therefore improve rules awareness far beyond the professional game.

The official record entering the weekend is 67-68 and five under after 36 holes. It remains fair to say that DeChambeau physically played Friday in 66 strokes when discussing the quality of his shots, but 68 is the score used for the leaderboard, pairings, statistics and final result. The R&A characterized the improvement as inadvertent but advantageous, meaning the ruling imposed a competitive penalty without publishing a finding that DeChambeau deliberately attempted to cheat. Any earlier post or graphic that leaves him at seven under should be corrected visibly.

Sources: The Times and The Guardian, round-two reporting and confirmation of DeChambeau’s two-stroke Rule 8.1 penalty, July 17, 2026; Golf Channel, confirmation of the adjusted 68 and discussion of his Round 3 status; Associated Press, coverage of Lucas Herbert and Sam Burns matching the men’s major scoring record; The Open official championship coverage.

#Bryson #BrysonDeChambeau #TheOpen #RoyalBirkdale #Golf #MajorChampionship #ClaretJug #GolfRules #LinksGolf #MovingDay #BritishOpen #GolfNews

[BOANOITEPARASMULHERESPARAOSHOMENSAPENASNOITE @GuiAquiles]

Bryson DeChambeau remains one of the central stories at The 154th Open at Royal Birkdale after a second round that combined brilliant scoring, a confirmed rules penalty and an emotional post-round dispute. He physically completed Friday’s round in 66 strokes and birdied the difficult 18th, initially appearing to reach seven under par and move within one stroke of Lucas Herbert. Officials later applied a two-stroke penalty under Rule 8.1 after determining that DeChambeau had inadvertently improved the area of his intended backswing while his ball was buried in heavy rough on the fifth hole. The ruling changed his official second-round score from 66 to 68, his 36-hole total from 133 to 135 and his championship position from seven under to five under. The adjusted leaderboard placed him tied for fifth and three strokes behind Herbert, who led at eight under after matching the lowest round in men’s major-championship history with a 62. Reports described DeChambeau as extremely frustrated and uncertain about his immediate response, but a withdrawal should not be treated as confirmed unless DeChambeau or The Open makes an official announcement.

The official score correction has statistical consequences that will last long after the tournament. Databases will record rounds of 67 and 68 and a 36-hole total of 135. Performance analysts may still note that he used 66 physical strokes on Friday, but official comparisons must use the adjusted number. Herbert’s and Burns’s 62s are official scores, so comparing them directly with an unadjusted 66 without explanation would mix different categories. Statistical accuracy requires identifying which number measures performance and which number determines the result.

The official record entering the weekend is 67-68 and five under after 36 holes. It remains fair to say that DeChambeau physically played Friday in 66 strokes when discussing the quality of his shots, but 68 is the score used for the leaderboard, pairings, statistics and final result. The R&A characterized the improvement as inadvertent but advantageous, meaning the ruling imposed a competitive penalty without publishing a finding that DeChambeau deliberately attempted to cheat. Any earlier post or graphic that leaves him at seven under should be corrected visibly.

Sources: The Times and The Guardian, round-two reporting and confirmation of DeChambeau’s two-stroke Rule 8.1 penalty, July 17, 2026; Golf Channel, confirmation of the adjusted 68 and discussion of his Round 3 status; Associated Press, coverage of Lucas Herbert and Sam Burns matching the men’s major scoring record; The Open official championship coverage.

#Bryson #BrysonDeChambeau #TheOpen #RoyalBirkdale #Golf #MajorChampionship #ClaretJug #GolfRules #LinksGolf #MovingDay #BritishOpen #GolfNews

[BOANOITEPARASMULHERESPARAOSHOMENSAPENASNOITE @GuiAquiles]

Bryson DeChambeau remains one of the central stories at The 154th Open at Royal Birkdale after a second round that combined brilliant scoring, a confirmed rules penalty and an emotional post-round dispute. He physically completed Friday’s round in 66 strokes and birdied the difficult 18th, initially appearing to reach seven under par and move within one stroke of Lucas Herbert. Officials later applied a two-stroke penalty under Rule 8.1 after determining that DeChambeau had inadvertently improved the area of his intended backswing while his ball was buried in heavy rough on the fifth hole. The ruling changed his official second-round score from 66 to 68, his 36-hole total from 133 to 135 and his championship position from seven under to five under. The adjusted leaderboard placed him tied for fifth and three strokes behind Herbert, who led at eight under after matching the lowest round in men’s major-championship history with a 62. Reports described DeChambeau as extremely frustrated and uncertain about his immediate response, but a withdrawal should not be treated as confirmed unless DeChambeau or The Open makes an official announcement.

The possibility of a withdrawal is newsworthy precisely because DeChambeau remains tied fifth. Leaving a major from that position over a ruling would be an extraordinary decision with consequences for reputation and future discussions with governing bodies. That is why the evidentiary threshold must be high. Angry comments, an uncertain answer or a delayed commitment do not equal a formal withdrawal. Journalists should wait for a statement, an official field update or the scheduled tee time before converting emotion into a definitive action.

The official record entering the weekend is 67-68 and five under after 36 holes. It remains fair to say that DeChambeau physically played Friday in 66 strokes when discussing the quality of his shots, but 68 is the score used for the leaderboard, pairings, statistics and final result. The R&A characterized the improvement as inadvertent but advantageous, meaning the ruling imposed a competitive penalty without publishing a finding that DeChambeau deliberately attempted to cheat. Any earlier post or graphic that leaves him at seven under should be corrected visibly.

Sources: The Times and The Guardian, round-two reporting and confirmation of DeChambeau’s two-stroke Rule 8.1 penalty, July 17, 2026; Golf Channel, confirmation of the adjusted 68 and discussion of his Round 3 status; Associated Press, coverage of Lucas Herbert and Sam Burns matching the men’s major scoring record; The Open official championship coverage.

#Bryson #BrysonDeChambeau #TheOpen #RoyalBirkdale #Golf #MajorChampionship #ClaretJug #GolfRules #LinksGolf #MovingDay #BritishOpen #GolfNews

[BOANOITEPARASMULHERESPARAOSHOMENSAPENASNOITE @GuiAquiles]

Bryson DeChambeau remains one of the central stories at The 154th Open at Royal Birkdale after a second round that combined brilliant scoring, a confirmed rules penalty and an emotional post-round dispute. He physically completed Friday’s round in 66 strokes and birdied the difficult 18th, initially appearing to reach seven under par and move within one stroke of Lucas Herbert. Officials later applied a two-stroke penalty under Rule 8.1 after determining that DeChambeau had inadvertently improved the area of his intended backswing while his ball was buried in heavy rough on the fifth hole. The ruling changed his official second-round score from 66 to 68, his 36-hole total from 133 to 135 and his championship position from seven under to five under. The adjusted leaderboard placed him tied for fifth and three strokes behind Herbert, who led at eight under after matching the lowest round in men’s major-championship history with a 62. Reports described DeChambeau as extremely frustrated and uncertain about his immediate response, but a withdrawal should not be treated as confirmed unless DeChambeau or The Open makes an official announcement.

A strong opening nine on Saturday could immediately change the narrative. Two early birdies would return DeChambeau to seven under under the official scoring system and make the penalty feel less decisive. The danger is treating that exact recovery as a requirement. If the early holes are playing difficult, a series of pars may still improve his relative position. Major golf rewards reading the field and conditions rather than pursuing a predetermined emotional target.

The official record entering the weekend is 67-68 and five under after 36 holes. It remains fair to say that DeChambeau physically played Friday in 66 strokes when discussing the quality of his shots, but 68 is the score used for the leaderboard, pairings, statistics and final result. The R&A characterized the improvement as inadvertent but advantageous, meaning the ruling imposed a competitive penalty without publishing a finding that DeChambeau deliberately attempted to cheat. Any earlier post or graphic that leaves him at seven under should be corrected visibly.

Sources: The Times and The Guardian, round-two reporting and confirmation of DeChambeau’s two-stroke Rule 8.1 penalty, July 17, 2026; Golf Channel, confirmation of the adjusted 68 and discussion of his Round 3 status; Associated Press, coverage of Lucas Herbert and Sam Burns matching the men’s major scoring record; The Open official championship coverage.

#Bryson #BrysonDeChambeau #TheOpen #RoyalBirkdale #Golf #MajorChampionship #ClaretJug #GolfRules #LinksGolf #MovingDay #BritishOpen #GolfNews

[BOANOITEPARASMULHERESPARAOSHOMENSAPENASNOITE @GuiAquiles]

Bryson DeChambeau remains one of the central stories at The 154th Open at Royal Birkdale after a second round that combined brilliant scoring, a confirmed rules penalty and an emotional post-round dispute. He physically completed Friday’s round in 66 strokes and birdied the difficult 18th, initially appearing to reach seven under par and move within one stroke of Lucas Herbert. Officials later applied a two-stroke penalty under Rule 8.1 after determining that DeChambeau had inadvertently improved the area of his intended backswing while his ball was buried in heavy rough on the fifth hole. The ruling changed his official second-round score from 66 to 68, his 36-hole total from 133 to 135 and his championship position from seven under to five under. The adjusted leaderboard placed him tied for fifth and three strokes behind Herbert, who led at eight under after matching the lowest round in men’s major-championship history with a 62. Reports described DeChambeau as extremely frustrated and uncertain about his immediate response, but a withdrawal should not be treated as confirmed unless DeChambeau or The Open makes an official announcement.

The penalty may ultimately strengthen his preparation for future majors. Elite players review every avoidable error, and rules management is part of performance just like club selection or putting. DeChambeau and his team can study how they entered the lie, whether a referee should have been called and how to communicate during a review. The lesson is expensive, but it can prevent the same mistake in a future final round when the consequences are even greater. Major-championship growth includes procedural discipline as well as better ball-striking.

The official record entering the weekend is 67-68 and five under after 36 holes. It remains fair to say that DeChambeau physically played Friday in 66 strokes when discussing the quality of his shots, but 68 is the score used for the leaderboard, pairings, statistics and final result. The R&A characterized the improvement as inadvertent but advantageous, meaning the ruling imposed a competitive penalty without publishing a finding that DeChambeau deliberately attempted to cheat. Any earlier post or graphic that leaves him at seven under should be corrected visibly.

Sources: The Times and The Guardian, round-two reporting and confirmation of DeChambeau’s two-stroke Rule 8.1 penalty, July 17, 2026; Golf Channel, confirmation of the adjusted 68 and discussion of his Round 3 status; Associated Press, coverage of Lucas Herbert and Sam Burns matching the men’s major scoring record; The Open official championship coverage.

#Bryson #BrysonDeChambeau #TheOpen #RoyalBirkdale #Golf #MajorChampionship #ClaretJug #GolfRules #LinksGolf #MovingDay #BritishOpen #GolfNews

[BOANOITEPARASMULHERESPARAOSHOMENSAPENASNOITE @GuiAquiles]

Bryson DeChambeau remains one of the central stories at The 154th Open at Royal Birkdale after a second round that combined brilliant scoring, a confirmed rules penalty and an emotional post-round dispute. He physically completed Friday’s round in 66 strokes and birdied the difficult 18th, initially appearing to reach seven under par and move within one stroke of Lucas Herbert. Officials later applied a two-stroke penalty under Rule 8.1 after determining that DeChambeau had inadvertently improved the area of his intended backswing while his ball was buried in heavy rough on the fifth hole. The ruling changed his official second-round score from 66 to 68, his 36-hole total from 133 to 135 and his championship position from seven under to five under. The adjusted leaderboard placed him tied for fifth and three strokes behind Herbert, who led at eight under after matching the lowest round in men’s major-championship history with a 62. Reports described DeChambeau as extremely frustrated and uncertain about his immediate response, but a withdrawal should not be treated as confirmed unless DeChambeau or The Open makes an official announcement.

The emotional impact may appear most clearly after his first bogey. A bogey is normal at Royal Birkdale, but a player still angry about a penalty may interpret it as proof that the entire tournament has turned against him. That narrative can lead to a forced birdie attempt on the next hole and begin a destructive sequence. The caddie’s task is to isolate the bogey, return to the original plan and prevent unrelated events from merging into one story of injustice. Resilience often depends on refusing to connect every setback.

The official record entering the weekend is 67-68 and five under after 36 holes. It remains fair to say that DeChambeau physically played Friday in 66 strokes when discussing the quality of his shots, but 68 is the score used for the leaderboard, pairings, statistics and final result. The R&A characterized the improvement as inadvertent but advantageous, meaning the ruling imposed a competitive penalty without publishing a finding that DeChambeau deliberately attempted to cheat. Any earlier post or graphic that leaves him at seven under should be corrected visibly.

Sources: The Times and The Guardian, round-two reporting and confirmation of DeChambeau’s two-stroke Rule 8.1 penalty, July 17, 2026; Golf Channel, confirmation of the adjusted 68 and discussion of his Round 3 status; Associated Press, coverage of Lucas Herbert and Sam Burns matching the men’s major scoring record; The Open official championship coverage.

#Bryson #BrysonDeChambeau #TheOpen #RoyalBirkdale #Golf #MajorChampionship #ClaretJug #GolfRules #LinksGolf #MovingDay #BritishOpen #GolfNews

[BOANOITEPARASMULHERESPARAOSHOMENSAPENASNOITE @GuiAquiles]

Bryson DeChambeau remains one of the central stories at The 154th Open at Royal Birkdale after a second round that combined brilliant scoring, a confirmed rules penalty and an emotional post-round dispute. He physically completed Friday’s round in 66 strokes and birdied the difficult 18th, initially appearing to reach seven under par and move within one stroke of Lucas Herbert. Officials later applied a two-stroke penalty under Rule 8.1 after determining that DeChambeau had inadvertently improved the area of his intended backswing while his ball was buried in heavy rough on the fifth hole. The ruling changed his official second-round score from 66 to 68, his 36-hole total from 133 to 135 and his championship position from seven under to five under. The adjusted leaderboard placed him tied for fifth and three strokes behind Herbert, who led at eight under after matching the lowest round in men’s major-championship history with a 62. Reports described DeChambeau as extremely frustrated and uncertain about his immediate response, but a withdrawal should not be treated as confirmed unless DeChambeau or The Open makes an official announcement.

If DeChambeau eventually loses by one or two strokes, debate about the penalty will continue for years. That possibility makes accurate reporting now especially important. The official ruling, adjusted score and description of inadvertent improvement should be preserved clearly so future discussion begins with the correct record. If he wins, the same penalty will become part of a resilience narrative. The event has not yet decided which meaning it will carry.

The official record entering the weekend is 67-68 and five under after 36 holes. It remains fair to say that DeChambeau physically played Friday in 66 strokes when discussing the quality of his shots, but 68 is the score used for the leaderboard, pairings, statistics and final result. The R&A characterized the improvement as inadvertent but advantageous, meaning the ruling imposed a competitive penalty without publishing a finding that DeChambeau deliberately attempted to cheat. Any earlier post or graphic that leaves him at seven under should be corrected visibly.

Sources: The Times and The Guardian, round-two reporting and confirmation of DeChambeau’s two-stroke Rule 8.1 penalty, July 17, 2026; Golf Channel, confirmation of the adjusted 68 and discussion of his Round 3 status; Associated Press, coverage of Lucas Herbert and Sam Burns matching the men’s major scoring record; The Open official championship coverage.

#Bryson #BrysonDeChambeau #TheOpen #RoyalBirkdale #Golf #MajorChampionship #ClaretJug #GolfRules #LinksGolf #MovingDay #BritishOpen #GolfNews

[BOANOITEPARASMULHERESPARAOSHOMENSAPENASNOITE @GuiAquiles]

Bryson DeChambeau remains one of the central stories at The 154th Open at Royal Birkdale after a second round that combined brilliant scoring, a confirmed rules penalty and an emotional post-round dispute. He physically completed Friday’s round in 66 strokes and birdied the difficult 18th, initially appearing to reach seven under par and move within one stroke of Lucas Herbert. Officials later applied a two-stroke penalty under Rule 8.1 after determining that DeChambeau had inadvertently improved the area of his intended backswing while his ball was buried in heavy rough on the fifth hole. The ruling changed his official second-round score from 66 to 68, his 36-hole total from 133 to 135 and his championship position from seven under to five under. The adjusted leaderboard placed him tied for fifth and three strokes behind Herbert, who led at eight under after matching the lowest round in men’s major-championship history with a 62. Reports described DeChambeau as extremely frustrated and uncertain about his immediate response, but a withdrawal should not be treated as confirmed unless DeChambeau or The Open makes an official announcement.

The complete picture entering the weekend remains balanced. DeChambeau played excellent golf, completed Friday in 66 physical strokes and birdied the final hole. He also committed a confirmed Rule 8.1 violation that officials described as inadvertent but advantageous, producing an official 68 and a five-under total. He is three strokes behind the lead, still capable of winning and reportedly frustrated, but not officially withdrawn. The next 36 holes—not the loudest reaction online—will determine how the week is remembered.

The official record entering the weekend is 67-68 and five under after 36 holes. It remains fair to say that DeChambeau physically played Friday in 66 strokes when discussing the quality of his shots, but 68 is the score used for the leaderboard, pairings, statistics and final result. The R&A characterized the improvement as inadvertent but advantageous, meaning the ruling imposed a competitive penalty without publishing a finding that DeChambeau deliberately attempted to cheat. Any earlier post or graphic that leaves him at seven under should be corrected visibly.

Sources: The Times and The Guardian, round-two reporting and confirmation of DeChambeau’s two-stroke Rule 8.1 penalty, July 17, 2026; Golf Channel, confirmation of the adjusted 68 and discussion of his Round 3 status; Associated Press, coverage of Lucas Herbert and Sam Burns matching the men’s major scoring record; The Open official championship coverage.

#Bryson #BrysonDeChambeau #TheOpen #RoyalBirkdale #Golf #MajorChampionship #ClaretJug #GolfRules #LinksGolf #MovingDay #BritishOpen #GolfNews

[BOANOITEPARASMULHERESPARAOSHOMENSAPENASNOITE @GuiAquiles]

Bryson DeChambeau remains one of the defining stories at The 154th Open at Royal Birkdale after a second round that combined exceptional play, a confirmed rules penalty and a highly emotional aftermath. He physically completed Friday in 66 strokes and birdied the difficult 18th, initially appearing to reach seven under par and move within one stroke of leader Lucas Herbert. Officials later assessed a two-stroke penalty under Rule 8.1 after determining that DeChambeau had inadvertently improved the area of his intended backswing while his ball was buried in heavy rough on the fifth hole. The decision changed his official second-round score from 66 to 68, his 36-hole total from 133 to 135 and his position from seven under to five under. The adjusted leaderboard placed him tied for fifth, three strokes behind Herbert’s eight-under total after the Australian matched the lowest round in men’s major-championship history with a 62. Reports described DeChambeau as furious and uncertain about his immediate response, but he was later seen practicing. Unless the player or championship issues a formal announcement, a withdrawal should not be presented as confirmed.

The late practice session may be more revealing than any emotional quote. After an adverse ruling, a player has two broad choices: continue fighting an argument that cannot immediately change the score, or return to the work that can influence the next round. By going back to the range, DeChambeau at least preserved the possibility of a competitive response. Practice restores routine, narrows attention to ball flight and provides a controlled environment after a chaotic discussion. It does not prove that he accepted the ruling or guaranteed that he would play, but it showed that his team had not simply abandoned preparation.

The official record entering the weekend is an opening 67, an adjusted second-round 68 and five under after 36 holes. It is still accurate to say that DeChambeau physically played Friday’s holes in 66 strokes when discussing his driving, approach play and putting, but 68 is the number used for the leaderboard, statistics, pairings and final result. The R&A described the improvement as inadvertent but advantageous, so the ruling imposed a competitive consequence without publishing a finding that DeChambeau intentionally attempted to cheat. Any earlier post leaving him at seven under should be visibly corrected.

Sources: The Guardian, report on DeChambeau’s participation uncertainty, late practice session and two-stroke penalty, July 17, 2026; The Times, round-two leaderboard and Rule 8.1 coverage, July 17, 2026; Golf Channel, confirmation of the adjusted 68; The Open official championship coverage.

#Bryson #BrysonDeChambeau #TheOpen #RoyalBirkdale #Golf #MajorChampionship #ClaretJug #GolfRules #LinksGolf #MovingDay #BritishOpen #GolfNews

[Alien @XenomorphhXX121]

@GuiAquiles Brysooooooooon