After testing positive right before the Tokyo Olympics, Bryson DeChambeau was forced to miss the games as he was scheduled to represent the USA in men's golf. 

Looking back on it, DeChambeau, who has said he is not being vaccinated, doesn't regret the decision one bit. This, according to what he said via ESPN.

“The vaccine doesn't necessarily prevent it from happening,” DeChambeau said on Wednesday. “I'm young enough, I'd rather give it [the vaccine] to people who need it. I don't need it. I'm a healthy, young individual that will continue to work on my health.”

Bryson DeChambeau missed the Olympics and said as far as side effects go, he was tired and lost around 7 or 8 pounds when it was all said and done. Still, he doesn't seem to be reconsidering the idea of getting vaccinated.

“I don't think taking the vaccine away from someone who needs it is a good thing. My dad is a perfect example. He got it [the vaccine] early on because he's a diabetic. People like that need to get it. My mom got it. I don't want to take away that ability.”

He noted that he felt as though he was bound to get it, with not being vaccinated and doing all the traveling he does despite trying to stay as cautious as possible. In the end, it didn't matter after he tested positive. The plan for Bryson DeChambeau is to get back to the Olympics in the next go around in a few years.