US Open: All the facts & figures from Bryson's bruising win

On a golf course where nobody was expected to break par in Winged Foot, one man stood head and shoulders about the rest – American Bryson DeChambeau.

His six-shot win will validate his so-called bomb and gouge method of overpowering a golf course and his six-under par total and ease at which he collected a first Major title will no doubt make the world of golf stand up and take notice. Here’s what his victory means:

Final Leaderboard

Bryson DeChambeau 69-68-70-67—274 (-6)

Matthew Wolff 66-74-65-75—280 (E)

Louis Oosthuizen 67-74-68-73—282 (+2)

Harris English 68-70-72-73—283 (+3)

Things to Know

Bryson DeChambeau wins his first major championship in 16^th attempt, defeating Matthew Wolff by six strokes
DeChambeau becomes the 12^th player to win the U.S. Amateur and the U.S. Open
Players to win U.S. Open, U.S. Amateur, NCAA Championship: Jack Nicklaus, Tiger Woods, Bryson DeChambeau
DeChambeau’s 67 was the only under-par score in the final round and 7.902 strokes better than the field average
Matthew Wolff career major championship appearances: T4/2020 PGA Championship, 2^nd/2020 U.S. Open

Bryson DeChambeau (Winner/-6)

With the win
Age	27 years, 4 days
FedExCup	No. 1
OWGR	No. 5
Starts at U.S. Open	6
Wins at U.S. Open	1
Top-10s at U.S. Open	1
Major championship starts	16
Major championship wins	1
PGA TOUR starts	111
PGA TOUR wins	7

Wins his first major championship in his 16^th career start in a major and sixth at the U.S. Open

12^th player to win the U.S. Amateur and U.S. Open; first since Tiger Woods

Player	U.S. Amateur win(s)	U.S. Open win(s)
Bryson DeChambeau	2015	2020
Tiger Woods	1994, 1995, 1996	2000, 2002, 2008
Jerry Pate	1974	1976
Jack Nicklaus	1959, 1961	1962, 1967, 1972, 1980
Gene Littler	1953	1961
Arnold Palmer	1954	1960
Lawson Little	1934, 1935	1940
John Goodman	1937	1933
Bobby Jones	1924, 1925, 1927, 1928, 1930	1923, 1926, 1929, 1930
Chick Evans	1916, 1920	1916
Jerome Travers	1907, 1908, 1912, 1913	1915
Francis Ouimet	1914, 1931	1913

Third player to win the U.S. Open, U.S. Amateur and individual title at the NCAA Division I Men’s Golf Championships, joining Jack Nicklaus and Tiger Woods
Fourth consecutive major championship winner to earn his major victory (Gary Woodland/2019 U.S. Open, Shane Lowry/2019 Open Championship, Collin Morikawa/2020 PGA Championship, DeChambeau/2020 U.S. Open)
PGA TOUR wins: 2017 John Deere Classic, 2018 the Memorial Tournament presented by Nationwide, 2018 THE NORTHERN TRUST, 2018 Dell Technologies Championship, 2018 Shriners Hospitals for Children Open, 2020 Rocket Mortgage Classic, 2020 U.S. Open
Second consecutive PGA TOUR winner to earn seventh victory on TOUR (last week: Stewart Cink/Safeway Open)
Wins in his first start of the season for the second time in his career (first: 2018 Shriners Hospitals for Children Open to begin 2018-19 season)
Second U.S. Open winner in the last three years to enter the week No. 9 in the Official World Golf Ranking (first: Brooks Koepka/2018)
First major champion that played collegiately at Southern Methodist University since Payne Stewart at the 1999 U.S. Open
Only player in the field to finish under par

Additional Notes

Career major championship appearances for Matthew Wolff: T4/2020 PGA Championship, 2^nd/2020 U.S. Open
Fourth top-10 in 11 U.S. Open starts for Louis Oosthuizen (T9/2011, T2/2015, T7/2019, 3^rd/2020)
Harris English (4^th) earned his first career top-10 in a major championship
Xander Schauffele has finished T6 or better in all four of his starts at the U.S. Open: T5/2017, T6/2018, T3/2019, 5^th/2020
Korn Ferry Tour points leader Will Zalatoris finished tied for sixth with World No. 1 and reigning FedExCup champion Dustin Johnson
Low amateur: John Pak (T51), a senior at Arizona State University