Bryson DeChambeau’s YouTube channel hits new milestone just hours after posting new video with Donald Trump
On Tuesday, July 23, Bryson DeChambeau released the latest 'Break 50' episode featuring former President Donald Trump. Soon after the video was released, his YouTube channel reached a new milestone, surpassing 1 million subscribers.
Bryson DeChambeau, the two-time U.S. Open Champion, also has a YouTube channel where he regularly posts content. He hosts a show called 'Break 50' on his channel, where he plays a round of golf with popular celebrities. In the latest episode, he played with Trump, who is running for office as a Republican candidate.
On Tuesday, DeChambeau took to X to thank fans for supporting him on his journey to 1 million subscribers on YouTube.
"Thank you so much for your continued support and for joining me on this crazy journey," he wrote. "1M Subscribers is absolutely insane and is hard to wrap my head around. It wouldn’t be possible without all of you watching. Cheers to all of the amazing memories and moments still to come!"
Bryson DeChambeau's Break 50 episode with Donald Trump hits 3 million within 24 hours
Bryson DeChamebeau's latest episode of 'Break 50' was released on Tuesday, July 23, and in less than 14 hours it has crossed the 3 million view count on YouTube. It has become the most-viewed video on DeChambeau's channel.
Earlier, Bryson DeChambeau had announced the Break 50 video with the 45th President. He also pledged to donate $10,000 to the Wounded Warrior Project for every stroke they score under par. He also clarified that he had asked both Trump and Joe Biden, but only the former accepted his offer.
Following the release of the episode, the 30-year-old golfer revealed that the episode with Trump was shot earlier this month.
"To confirm and clear any speculation, the Break 50 video with @realDonaldTrump was filmed during the first week of July, before I traveled overseas and prior to the incident that occurred in Butler, PA," he wrote.
The duo picked up 5 eagles and 12 birdies in the 22-under par round and donated $220,000 to the Wounded Warrior Project.