A two-time U.S. Open winner, DeChambeau qualified for the team with only eight starts, showcasing his exceptional performance and dedication.

Bryson DeChambeau has secured his spot on the U.S. Ryder Cup team and is regarded as a vital player by captain Keegan Bradley, who describes him as a 'relentless matchup' at Bethpage.

His leadership style, which emphasizes authenticity and empowering team members, has helped him become more genuine and popular within the team.

Despite playing on LIV Golf and not frequently interacting with core team members, DeChambeau has made notable efforts to connect and integrate with the U.S. team.

DeChambeau's recent major tournament performances include winning the 2024 U.S. Open, tying for fifth at the 2025 Masters, finishing tied for second at the PGA Championship, and tying for tenth at The Open.

His return to team competition has boosted his confidence and authenticity, transforming his image from an outsider to a key team player.

DeChambeau is enthusiastic about competing at Bethpage Black and aims to energize the crowd to support the U.S. team with a 'tsunami' of energy.

This marks DeChambeau's third Ryder Cup appearance, having previously competed in 2018 and 2021, with a career record of 2-3-1 and an undefeated record in four-ball matches.

His selection signifies a major return to the Ryder Cup after a period of controversy due to his participation in LIV Golf, which does not award qualification points.

DeChambeau was an automatic qualifier, joining teammates like Russell Henley, Harris English, Scottie Scheffler, J.J. Spaun, and Xander Schauffele, with more team members to be announced.

The success of the U.S. team at the Ryder Cup may heavily depend on DeChambeau's performance and the crowd support he attracts.

Captain Keegan Bradley has publicly endorsed DeChambeau's importance since July 2025, highlighting his energy, passion, and top-tier skills as crucial for Team USA.

Bradley praised DeChambeau for his effort and commitment to the 2025 team, especially his role in bridging divides caused by golf's fracture.

The Ryder Cup 2025 will be held at Bethpage Black in New York, where the U.S. aims to defend its title against Europe.