During a press conference ahead of this week's U.S. Open, Scheffler revealed he had to close his Venmo account because people would request money from him when he didn't win -- an

Compared with Woods and Nicklaus, Scottie Scheffler is a late bloomer. He didn’t win his first tournament until 25. Still, Scottie has joined Tiger and Jack in an exclusive group: The trio are the only golfers in PGA history who have won at least 16 tournaments and three majors before the age of 29.

Scottie Scheffler's status as the world's No. 1 golfer comes with a lot of perks, but it also comes with a few downsides. Scheffler shared one of those Tuesday ahead of the 2025 U.S. Open.  Scheffler was asked if he ever hears from fans who have a financial interest in how he performs.

Scottie Scheffler says he got rid of his Venmo because people would request money from him when he didn't win. Human beings are insane. pic.twitter.com/4moPhEkW1d Fans have gotten pretty comfortable communicating with professional athletes (for better or worse, mostly worse) about their sports bets, and this is yet another example.

Scottie Scheffler has been known to be very candid with his thoughts, which led him down a surprising path two days before teeing off at the US Open.

It was a strange week for McIlroy, who arrived at the PGA as the most celebrated player in golf after he completed the career Grand Slam.

The biennial event announced on Wednesday that Scheffler clinched one of six automatic spots on the team. A dominant four-tournament stretch in which he won three PGA Tour titles—including the PGA Championship and the Memorial —by a combined 17 shots put him over the top.

The Colorado Rockies are finally better than Scottie Scheffler. After a brutal month where the top-ranked golfer in the world somehow managed to keep up with a professional baseball team, the Rockies are back on top — and they’re laughing at themselves perfectly.