Bryson DeChambeau thinks the original moon landing video is fake: 'I don't know about the footage'

Pro-golfer Bryson DeChambeau detailed his vision for a family during an appearance on "The Katie Miller Podcast" on Tuesday, revealing he wants four kids.

Bryson DeChambeau is one of the world's best golfers, has a widely beloved and popular YouTube channel, and has been one of the most committed adopters of science and technology in the sport.

But an astronomer, he is not.

DeChambeau joined "The Katie Miller podcast" show this week, covering a wide variety of topics. He spoke about his aspirations of reaching the Golf Hall of Fame, dating, the mental side of golf, and his experiences playing with President Donald Trump.

LIV GOLF STAR BRYSON DECHAMBEAU REVEALS SPACE ASPIRATIONS WHILE TAKING IN SPACEX ROCKET LAUNCH

President Donald Trump reacts as he walks on the course at the ribbon-cutting ceremony at a new 18-hole course at Trump International Golf Links on July 29, 2025, in Balmedie, near Aberdeen, Scotland. (Photo by Andrew Harnik/Getty Images) (Andrew Harnik/Getty Images)

Oh, and his thoughts on whether we've been to the moon and conspiracy theories. That's where things went a bit, well, off the rails for DeChambeau.

While he didn't quite fully commit to saying we haven't been entirely, saying he trusts Elon Musk's word when it comes to the original Apollo mission in 1969, he did say he doesn't believe the famous footage of Neil Armstrong and other astronauts walking on the lunar surface is real.

Bryson DeChambeau of the United States plays a shot during a practice round prior to the PGA Championship at Aronimink Golf Club on May 11, 2026, in Newtown, Pennsylvania. (Photo by Carl Recine/Getty Images) (Carl Recine/Getty Images)

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