Bryson Dechambeau Tee Time Today Explained: What You Need to Know

Bryson DeChambeau’s tee time for today depends entirely on which tournament he’s playing—almost certainly a LIV Golf event—and the local course time. Since “today” is relative to when you read this, there’s no single fixed answer. But you can find the precise time in under a minute using the right sources. This guide shows exactly where to look, how to convert the time to your zone, what to do if the round has already started, and how LIV’s unique shotgun-start format changes what a “tee time” actually means.

How to Get His Exact Tee Time in Seconds

The fastest route is the tournament’s official website or mobile app. Which one to use depends on the tour:

• LIV Golf (his current tour) – Go to livgolf.com, click “Schedule & Results,” select the current event, then open the “Tee Times” tab. The LIV Golf app also sends push notifications for each player’s start time. LIV typically posts tee times the evening before, often around 6 PM local time.
• PGA Tour (rare starts) – Use the PGA Tour app or pgatour.com, navigate to the tournament page, click “Tee Times,” and filter by player name.
• Major championships – The official major site (e.g., masters.com, usopen.com, usga.org for the U.S. Open) posts tee times the evening before. Look under “Players” or “Tee Times.”

All times on those pages are in local course time. That’s the critical piece you must adjust before you close the page.

Practical implication for your next move: Once you find the local time, immediately convert it to your own clock. Write down the converted time and set a reminder at least 20 minutes before. Weather delays or group changes can shift actual start times by 10–15 minutes, so buffer matters.

LIV Golf’s Shotgun Start: What That Means for Your Clock

LIV Golf uses a shotgun start: every player in the field starts at the exact same moment, but each group begins on a different hole. That means Bryson’s “tee time” is actually the same start time as every other player—for example, 1:15 PM local. He might begin on hole 4 while another group starts on hole 1. So if you see a single start time for the round, that’s the moment all groups go off. There are no separate morning/afternoon waves like in PGA Tour stroke-play events.

This simplifies conversion: you only need to convert one time for the entire round. But it also means if you miss the start, Bryson is already on the course, and you’ll need to jump into the live feed from his current hole.

Converting the Tee Time to Your Zone Without Errors

Most golf fans make one mistake: they assume the app automatically converts. It doesn’t. You have to do the math or use a tool. Here’s a foolproof method:

1. Note the tournament’s time zone (e.g., EDT for a U.S. Open on the East Coast, BST for The Open in the UK, UTC+3 for LIV events in Saudi Arabia).

2. Find the difference between that zone and yours. Example: if the event is in Jeddah (UTC+3) and you’re in Eastern U.S. (UTC-4 during daylight time), subtract 7 hours.

3. Apply the difference. If Bryson tees off at 2:10 PM local, that’s 7:10 AM ET.

Concrete verification step: After you calculate, double-check using a world clock converter (search “time zone converter” in Google). Then search for “LIV Golf [event name] leaderboard” and check the live scoreboard—if it shows Bryson already on a hole, your conversion is off by more than a few minutes. This live check confirms the time is correct.

Common Tournament Time Zone Conversions for U.S. Viewers

Event Location	Local Time Zone (standard)	U.S. Eastern Offset (DST)	U.S. Pacific Offset (DST)
Jeddah, Saudi Arabia (LIV)	UTC+3	+7 hours (ET behind)	+10 hours (PT behind)
London, UK (LIV/LIV events)	BST (UTC+1)	+5 hours (ET behind)	+8 hours (PT behind)
Mayakoba, Mexico (LIV)	EST (UTC-5)	same as ET	+3 hours (PT behind)
Augusta, GA (Masters)	EDT (UTC-4)	same as ET	+3 hours (PT behind)
Los Angeles, CA (U.S. Open at LACC)	PDT (UTC-7)	+3 hours (ET ahead)	same as PT

Use this table as a quick reference, but always verify the current UTC offset on the day of the round, especially during daylight saving transitions.

Realistic Mismatches and Limitations

A few things can trip you up even after you have the “right” time:

• Time zone confusion during daylight saving transitions – If the tournament is in a region that doesn’t observe DST (e.g., Saudi Arabia) and you do, the offset can change mid-week. Always check the current UTC offset on the actual day of the round.
• Cut line uncertainty – If it’s a stroke-play event (PGA Tour or a major) and Bryson missed the cut, there will be no weekend tee time. LIV events have no cut, so he always plays all three rounds.
• Weather or pace-of-play delays – Official sites post updates, but often not instantly. If you rely on a third-party app, you might get a stale time. The safest move is to check the tournament’s official Twitter or X account, or the “News” section of its website, 30 minutes before your converted time.
• Morning vs. afternoon groups in non-shotgun formats – For PGA Tour or major events that use a single-tee start, players are split into early and late draws. If you only know the group number but not the exact time, expect a 15–20 minute window of error. Bryson is often placed in marquee afternoon groups, but that can vary by tournament.

Trade-off to consider: Using an unofficial aggregator (like a golf news site’s schedule page) is convenient, but it may not update as fast as the official source during a delay. The official site is always the single source of truth, even if it’s slightly slower.

How to Handle Last-Minute Schedule Changes

Even when you have the correct converted time, tournaments can change schedules on short notice. Here’s how to stay ahead:

• Weather delays – Official sites post a “delayed” or “resumed” banner. If you see a rain delay, add the delay length to your clock. For example, a 45-minute delay pushes the start 45 minutes later.
• Group reordering – If Bryson’s round from the previous day ran long, his next tee time might be pushed back. The official tournament app usually updates within minutes.
• LIV shotgun-start adjustments – LIV rarely changes the start time once posted, but if a previous round is delayed, the next round’s start can shift. Always check the “News” section on livgolf.com the morning of the round.

If you’re at the course in person – Check the leaderboards near the main entrance or ask a tournament volunteer. Many tournaments also run a text alert system you can sign up for at the first tee or merchandise tent.

What to Do If the Round Has Already Started

If you missed the tee time but still want to watch, you can jump in mid-round without losing much. Open the live leaderboard for that tournament:

• LIV Golf – livgolf.com, click “Leaderboard,” then tap Bryson’s name to see his hole-by-hole stats and his current position on the course.
• PGA Tour / Majors – pgatour.com or the major site, go to “Leaderboard,” filter by player, and see which hole he’s playing.

Most streaming services (LIV Golf app, ESPN+, Peacock) let you rewind or start from the current hole, so you rarely miss more than a few shots. On the LIV Golf app, you can select “Player View” to follow Bryson’s group exclusively.

Where to Watch Live Once You Know the Time

• LIV Golf – Free on the LIV Golf app and YouTube. Cable coverage airs on The CW in the U.S. and various international channels. The app’s “Featured Groups” often includes Bryson’s group.
• PGA Tour / Majors – ESPN+ for early rounds, NBC/Peacock or CBS for weekend coverage. Check the official broadcast schedule for your region. Most streaming apps allow you to search for a specific player to jump straight to Bryson’s group.

Once you’ve converted the time, bookmarked the official site, and set your reminder, you’ll have Bryson’s exact start time and a reliable way to tune in no matter where you are.