Bryson DeChambeau's rollercoaster season hit another low at the PGA Championship, where he shot 76-71 to miss the cut at Aronimink. This marks the first time in his career that he's failed to make the weekend at both the Masters and the PGA Championship in the same year—a surprising turn for a player who has been one of golf's most compelling figures.

Just a few months ago, DeChambeau was on fire, winning back-to-back LIV Golf events in March. But since then, it's been a different story. At the Masters, he struggled to find his rhythm, and that trend continued at the PGA. So what's going wrong?

One key issue seems to be inconsistency. When DeChambeau is on, he's nearly unbeatable—but when he's off, he's really off, especially at majors where the pressure and course difficulty intensify. Remember last year's Open Championship at Portrush? He shot a disastrous 78 in brutal winds, then came back to post a stunning 65-68-64 when conditions eased. That kind of volatility has become his trademark.

The uncertainty surrounding LIV Golf has also added an extra layer of mental strain. Between disappointing performances, unexpected league news, and off-course drama, it's been a lot to handle. The result is a player who seems uncharacteristically unsettled right now.

But here's the good news: the U.S. Open is just around the corner. That tournament has historically brought out the best in DeChambeau, with its firm, fast, and brutal setups playing to his strengths. If there's one place where he can turn things around, it's there. For now, fans will have to wait and see if he can channel that same energy that made him a major champion in 2020.