World No. 1 Scotty Sheffler put all his success behind him and started each tournament with a clean slate.
But even continuously equally equally Skafler admitted that he was going to the PGA Championship in Cute Holll this week. Otherwise to say “will be silly.”
Sheffler, 28, said, “When I won my first win in 2022, I won some tournaments after that.”
Sheffler captured his 14th career title on the PGA Tour, and over eight months, on May 4, in a major fashion at the CJ Cup Bayran Nelson in McCini, Texas.
The native of Dallas won from eight strokes and tied the PGA Tour record for the lowest 72-hole score at 31-in-end 253.
“I think there is definitely a balance,” he told a tournament about the transition to the next. “It would be foolish to say that I cannot ride positive speed from a good week. The way I did to finish that tournament and it is not really not very close to nine, I played some very good golf.
“I talked a little about how I felt like my game was trending, so it was nice to see some results from hard work to start the year, and I think my game is in a good place. I think it would be foolish to say that I can’t ride a little to go to this tournament.”
He called his ability to “stay” a skill during a round of golf, which he respected to play for the Texas University team, and it applies to his entire life, whether he is a student or a husband and father.
“We have a certain time throughout the day,” he said, “and I think when you are currently, you are able to make most of the situations, whether they are enjoying them completely or get out of the work that I put in the golf course.
“I think this is a constant fight.”
After a hand injury after surgery requirements, their start of 2025 slowed down, the chefler has six top -10 finish and fourth in Fedex Cup standing.
He won two big companies for his credit – 2022 and 2024 Masters – and seven official PGA Tour events in 2024, as well as a gold medal at Fedex Cup Championship and Paris Olympics. As much as the spotlight is now on it, the chefler reflected on starting a lower-profile for his career.
“I was not really a great career of an amateur career,” said Sheffer. “When I first came out, the people who were being seen – I came out of the same time when Victor Hoveland and Colin Moricawa and Matthew Wolf were also a very good possibility at that time. When I first came out, I flew under the radar.
“Every time you win here, that burden is definitely raised only because it is such a big achievement. It is not easy to win here at any level, and every time you win a tournament, it is a very good feeling.”
-Bield level media
