Are you going to be the winner?
For the past 12 days, Bryson DeChambeau has been torturing himself with what might be the most ridiculous golf challenge we’ve ever seen. The two-time major champion has been attempting to wedge a ping-pong ball up onto a catwalk, hoping it would somehow find its way into a shot-sized cup. Oh, and there’s been a $325,000 Bentley sitting in the background the entire time, just waiting to be won.
When Obsession Meets Precision
This isn’t DeChambeau’s first rodeo with impossible shots. Remember when he made a hole-in-one over his house? Yeah, that was just a warm-up. This catwalk challenge looked borderline impossible, requiring the perfect combination of power, touch, and probably a little prayer. But that’s what makes Bryson… well, Bryson.
The Moment That Changed Everything
Day 12 arrived, and DeChambeau gave himself 120 shots to make it happen. The pressure was mounting, the Bentley was gleaming, and social media was watching. Then it happened — shot number 15 found its mark. The ping-pong ball took its journey up to the catwalk and somehow, someway, settled into that tiny cup. Game over.
What This Really Says About Mental Toughness
Here’s the thing about these viral challenges that goes beyond the entertainment value. DeChambeau just demonstrated something that every golfer can learn from: the power of persistent focus. Twelve days of failure, hundreds of missed attempts, and he kept coming back. That’s the same mindset that separates weekend warriors from scratch players.
The Bentley Giveaway That Has Everyone Talking
The Underdog Sports-sponsored Bentley isn’t just sitting there anymore — it’s about to have a new owner. DeChambeau announced he’s giving it away during an Instagram Live session at noon Central on Saturday. Suddenly, everyone’s setting reminders and clearing their Saturday lunch plans. I did too.
What’s Next for Golf’s Most Unpredictable Star
While the rest of us are dreaming about free luxury cars, DeChambeau’s already shifting focus to the Ryder Cup later this month at Bethpage Black. Because apparently, making impossible trick shots and competing at the highest level of professional golf is just another Tuesday for this guy.
