Tranlate this title Bryson DeChambeau accused of threatening in spanish

While neither confirmed nor denied by any official party, the information comes from a highly respected golf journalist—Geoff Shackleford—prompting outlets like *The Guardian* to pick up the story. This accusation adds fuel to the fire ignited by the penalty Bryson DeChambeau received during the second round of the British Open, which concluded on Sunday.

Bryson DeChambeau, results

After handing in his scorecard, the American was taken to the left side of the 5th fairway at Royal Birkdale, the spot where he had played a shot earlier that day. Using TV footage as evidence, officials explained that they considered his pre-shot actions—repeatedly trampling the long grass surrounding his ball—to be an improvement of his lie. Because they found no intent—likely to avoid a major controversy, as the ruling was at least debatable—he was not disqualified.

DeChambeau did not take it well. Videos surfaced showing him arguing heatedly with the officials; he could even be seen mouthing the words: «If you penalize me, I’m not playing on Saturday.» According to Shackleford, the intimidation didn’t stop there. The reporter claims DeChambeau demanded the intervention of R&A CEO Mark Darbon and a veteran referee.

That was when DeChambeau allegedly threatened to play the card of his relationship with U.S. President Donald Trump—a figure who frequently appears on the eccentric golfer’s YouTube channel and for whom he has campaigned. There is no evidence that the call actually took place, and the fact remains that DeChambeau teed off on Saturday with the penalty reflected in his score.

The Rules of Golf are a set of standard regulations and procedures governing how the sport is played. They are jointly drafted and administered by the Royal & Ancient Golf Club of St Andrews—the governing body for golf worldwide, excluding the United States and Mexico, which fall under the jurisdiction of the United States Golf Association (USGA). An expert committee comprising members from both the R&A and the USGA oversees and refines the rules every four years; the most recent revision has been in effect since January 1, 2016. Amendments to the rules generally fall into two main categories: those that improve clarity and understanding, and those that—in certain instances—reduce penalties to ensure fairness. The rulebook, titled «Rules of Golf,» is published regularly and also includes regulations governing amateur status. In Italy, the Italian Golf Federation (Federgolf) is responsible for overseeing competitions and enforcing the rules issued by the R&A, ensuring compliance by clubs, associations, and their registered members, while also managing related disciplinary matters and safeguarding their interests abroad.