Bryson DeChambeau Leads the Masters with Innovative 3D-Printed Irons
Despite recent approval by the USGA, DeChambeau's use of 3D-printed irons at the Masters has sparked controversy and allegations of cheating.
- Bryson DeChambeau is currently leading the Masters, using a set of 3D-printed irons that were only approved for play this week.
- The innovative clubs, which cost around $10,000 to produce, are designed to correct mishits more effectively.
- Critics and fans have accused DeChambeau of gaining an unfair advantage, with some labeling the technology as 'cheating'.
- The USGA approved the irons just days before the Masters, after adjustments were made to meet conformity standards.
- DeChambeau's bold move to use these irons is part of his ongoing approach to push the boundaries of golf technology and performance.