Bryson DeChambeau captured his first major championship on Sunday, winning the US Open at Winged Foot in Mamaroneck, New York.

DeChambeau blew away the field with a three under par round of 67, the only round under par of any player on Sunday.

The man who has become known as the “Big Golfer” also joined Tiger Woods and Jack Nicklaus as the only players in history to win an NCAA D-I Singles Title, U.S. Amateur and US Open.

DeChambeau was the only player in the US Open field to finish under par, with 21-year-old Matthew Wolff sliding back to even for the tournament after a 75 on Sunday.

Wolff and DeChambeau battled for much of the front nine.

DeChambeau made an early birdie on the fourth hole before giving that shot back on the tough eighth hole at the US Open, a par-4 playing 503 yards.

Meanwhile, Wolff–who began the round at five under–made bogeys on No. 3 and No. 4 before joining Bryson in dropping a shot on the eighth.

However, both players would head into the back nine of the US Open final round with some momentum after they each made eagle on the gettable par-5 ninth hole.

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But the back nine would merely be a formality.

DeChambeau birdied No. 11 after Wolff made bogey on No. 10, and played steady golf on his way in to capture the US Open and his first major title.

Bryson's brand of golf is simple: Pound the ball off the tee to get shorter numbers into the greens. He hit just 23 fairways for the entire week, yet his distance and exceptional putting helped him obliterate the field.

DeChambeau not only won the US Open on Sunday; he might have served notice to the rest of the golfing world in terms of the best way to win major championships.