Professional golfer Bryson DeChambeau is dating model Mikayla Demaiter, Us can exclusively confirm.
“They are both pretty private when it comes to relationships,” says an insider, who adds that their relationship is fairly new, but they’re “very happy” right now.
Rumors about DeChambeau, 32, and Demaiter, 26, began swirling at LIV Golf New York earlier this month, when she was seen at the event wearing a guest pass around her neck while sporting a Crushers GC hat, the LIV team that the two-time U.S. Open champion captains.
Us has learned that Detmaier plans on continuing to support DeChambeau at events, which likely includes at this week’s LIV Golf Indianapolis. The event, taking place at The Club at Chatham Hills, begins on Thursday, August 20.
Us has reached out to DeChambeau for comment.
Given LIV Golf’s uncertain future, DeChambeau announced earlier this week that he plans on competing on the DP World Tour for the first time since 2022 at the Nedbank Golf Challenge in South Africa in December.
“I can’t wait,” DeChambeau said in a video posted to social media on Monday, August 17. “I’m honored to be a part of it.”
Demaiter — who has amassed over 3 million followers on Instagram and 2.7 million on TikTok — was previously a goalie for the Bluewater Hawks in the Provincial Women’s Hockey League. She was forced to retire from the sport at the age of 19 due to injury.
The model still manages to blend her hockey background with her influencer status on social media, often posing in hockey gear for her legions of fans.
“Everyone asks me why i chose to be a goalie, and the answer is simple — there’s nothing i love more than being number one,” she wrote via Instagram in May.
In November 2024, Demaiter shared a video via Instagram of her in pads skating on the ice and wrote, “guess you could say i’m a keeper…”
In connection with his golf career, DeChambeau was selected to chair President Donald Trump’s Council on Sports, Fitness and Nutrition last year.
“When I was 15, I felt called,” DeChambeau said at the time, according to Golf.com. “I felt called to do something really cool in the game of golf, and I’ve had that passion ever since. And when I won tournaments, it wasn’t ultimately fulfilling to me. Nor is anything in life truly fulfilling. I have faith, so I believe in something greater than me, how I’m called and what I believe in.”
He continued, “But I always listen to what I feel called to do. And every time I’ve succeeded in a certain avenue – that’s great, but another door opens. Another door opens and I feel called to do that as well.”
