Bryson DeChambeau’s caddie breaks silence after Ryder Cup clash with Justin Rose

Just a day after his incident with Fleetwood, DeChambeau played a key role in Team USA’s comeback effort. Despite being five down to Matt Fitzpatrick in Sunday singles, he managed to fight back and secure half a point for Keegan Bradley’s side.

“A week to remember for me in so many ways.

“I love that my family was able to be there, thankful for my country, and you must know by now that you can never count @brysondechambeau out, no matter what the circumstances.

“Love my brothers who went to battle this week together,” he posted on Instagram.

Bodine found himself in more than one heated moment during the weekend, but it would be harsh to pin much of that on him, given how charged the atmosphere already was.

Still, he can look back on the week feeling good about how DeChambeau performed under pressure.

Looking at Bryson DeChambeau’s Ryder Cup performance beyond the numbers

DeChambeau finished the Ryder Cup with a 1-3-1 record, but that does not really reflect his impact on Team USA. He was one of the driving forces behind the team’s energy at Bethpage Black, though he did not always get much help from his partners.

Despite the 32-year-old playing well in Friday’s foursomes, Justin Thomas’ poor performance led to Team USA’s first loss of the tournament. They were defeated by Jon Rahm and Tyrrell Hatton.

DeChambeau’s toughest defeat came later that afternoon alongside Ben Griffin in what was his first of two losses to Fleetwood and Rose. Even so, he showed plenty of determination to secure a crucial half-point in singles play on Sunday.

His handling of Saturday’s confrontation could have been better, but overall, the California native may have been Team USA’s most important player over the weekend.