On today's chart 631K views since yesterday

Bryson DeChambeau chases fall colors and a Sugarloaf course record

His Maine golf trip brings mountain scenery, a daring drive over a creek and weather that refuses to cooperate.

Channel:

Bryson DeChambeau Story of October 30, 2026Trari Newsroom

No. 47 on the daily chart No. 2 on the Sports chart

Why this story? One of the most watched videos since yesterday, with 630,786 views.

The World’s Most Beautiful Fall Golf Course

Video summary

Press to jump

0:54Bryson sets out to judge Sugarloaf's fall scenery and rank it against his previous course experiences.
1:33A late-night arrival takes him from a gas-station stop to a penthouse suite.
4:20At the clubhouse, John and Oscar help introduce him to Sugarloaf's layout.
7:49A creek on the second hole tempts Bryson into an aggressive drive as rain moves in.
13:17Wind, rain and a greenside bunker complicate the par-three third hole.
18:14Bryson pauses his round to investigate trees and berries beside the course.

Bryson DeChambeau has won the U.S. Open twice, but Sugarloaf offers him something he says he has never properly experienced: fall golf.

"I think the most interesting thing for me is that I've never played fall golf. Truly never," he says after traveling from Las Vegas to Maine. The mission is to catch the foliage, test Sugarloaf Golf Club and decide where it belongs among his course-travel experiences. His upload, "The World's Most Beautiful Fall Golf Course," has drawn roughly 631,000 views since yesterday.

The arrival is less picturesque than the golf: a late-night drive, a gas-station stop and a hotel check-in well after midnight. By morning, DeChambeau is consulting longtime Sugarloaf locals John and Oscar about the layout. Looking at the landscape, he jokes, "Yeah, Bob Ross literally might have designed the place."

Appreciating the scenery does not mean playing cautiously. On the second hole, he takes driver over a fairway creek, clearing it with a roughly 370-yard carry. "You know, I'm just an aggressive player. I don't know what to say," he explains. Soon he gives himself another assignment: breaking the course record.

Then the rain arrives. Wind and a bunker complicate the next hole, making this more than a sunny postcard from a mountain course. DeChambeau embraces that part, too: "This is what it's all about, though: experiencing golf in all of its elements."

In the comments, Maine residents describe the pleasure of seeing a visitor marvel at scenery they have known all their lives. Others propose a chocolate-milk sipping game built around his repeated use of "diabolical." DeChambeau supplies a quieter detour between holes himself, stopping to examine trees and berries before returning to the tee.

Published on Trari