Paige Spiranac hails Bryson DeChambeau’s ‘supernatural’ tee-shot during their Bahamas hangout
- The pair spent a day on the putting green after she was his caddie last month
- Spiranac played golf at the college level but is now a social media influencer
- DailyMail.com provides all the latest international sports news
Paige Spiranac has praised Bryson DeChambeau for his “supernatural” tee shot during their attempt to break 50 from the red tees at the Championship Golf Course in Albany, Bahamas.
Spending a day with the LIV golfer on the lush Caribbean island on Wednesday, Spiranac was first on the course’s sixth hole after the duo scored -6 on the first five.
She tried to hit a tee shot but came up just short and needed another stroke to end her turn.
DeChambeau’s tee shot, on the other hand, traveled the full 464 yards and landed right next to the hole.
“That’s crazy, to see it with my own eyes and I tell this to everyone… but when you watch live sports, hockey, it just sounds different, it feels different and that’s the same with golf,” Spiranac responded after ending.
Bryson DeChambeau and Paige Spiranac try to break 50 on Wednesday in the Bahamas
The LIV golfer’s tee shot traveled the full 464 yards on the 6th hole of the Albany Bahamas Golf Course
Spiranac was amazed by DeChambeau’s shot and told fans how great it was to see it live
“You think, scratch golfer, they’re all so good… when you listen to Bryson’s hit, the tour pros’ hit, especially Bryson, because he hits it so hard… it’s a sound like you’ve never heard before you’ve heard before. ..
“And it’s so incredibly impressive how good these guys really are, and I don’t think people can really fathom it until you see it up close in real life… it’s like something supernatural… I can’t even explain it out.’
Last month, DeChambeau and Spiranac were spotted in Las Vegas ahead of an LIV tournament. The golf influencer even served as a caddy for DeChambeau.
Spiranac, who played golf at Arizona State and San Diego, has 4 million followers on Instagram
Spiranac also shared some advice for aspiring pro golfers a few weeks ago.
“It honestly doesn’t matter what your disability is,” she said in a video posted to her X account on March 5. “The quickest and quickest way to get better at golf is to work on your short game. You absolutely must be 100 meters and inside. Work on your chipping, work on your wedge game, work on your sand shots and especially your putting.
‘Most people don’t realize how long pros actually work on their short game. I’m talking about hours and hours and hours of dedication, and I know we can’t do that. To be honest, we don’t have the time or patience for it. But if you dedicate at least 25 minutes to the short game in your practice schedule, it will change your life.”
Spiranac, who played golf at the University of Arizona and San Diego State, has four million followers on Instagram, 1.4 million on TikTok and nearly a million on X.