Bryson DeChambeau details how he's fixing his biggest weakness

Bryson DeChambeau has missed the cut in three of his last four major championship starts, forcing him to go back to the drawing board with his swing. 

The two-time major champion recently made some tweaks to his iron swing, and they helped him fire a 5-under 65 in the first round of LIV Golf Korea to share the early lead. After the round, DeChambeau detailed what he's been working on to improve his iron play. 

"I'm learning my golf swing a little bit more. I've changed my golf swing a little bit," DeChambeau told reporters at Asiad Country Club, per HITC. "I've been working on some hip turn stuff that’s allowed me to feel freer through impact. Still have a couple right misses every once in a while, but that seemed to allow me to ball strike it pretty well."

Irons and wedges have been major issues for DeChambeau this season. At the Masters, he lost 1.28 strokes on approach and 3.82 strokes from around the green in two rounds to miss the cut at +6. He also missed the cut at the PGA Championship after losing 0.03 strokes on approach and 4.16 strokes from around the green at Aronimink Golf Club. 

DeChambeau has long been censured for his inconsistent approach to play. The quirky golfer famously uses irons and wedges with identical shaft lengths, which holds him back from becoming an elite ball-striker. 

In 26 major championship appearances measured by Data Golf, DeChambeau has gained more than 5.0 true strokes on approach only four times. He won two of those four tournaments (2020 U.S. Open and 2024 U.S. Open). DeChambeau knows he has to improve with his irons and wedges if he wants to contend for more majors, and it sounds as if he's on his way.

Bryson DeChambeau is working to fix his biggest flaw