Bryson DeChambeau experimented with AI to improve his golf swing during the LIV Golf Korea event, finding some insights but ultimately realising AI can’t magically transform a player’s game. Picture: LIV Golf/Google Gemini
It’s one thing to use AI for something quite specific, like deciding which car to buy, but when it comes to improving your golf game, can it actually be helpful?
The immediate thought is: not a chance. Swinging a golf club well is surely far too abstract and complicated a skill for AI to effectively tackle.
Last week, however, American Bryson DeChambeau was desperate enough to find out.
DeChambeau had been competing in the LIV Golf Korea event, where he scored well in the first two rounds, but a disappointing third round left him scratching his head and turning to Google Gemini for answers.
