Scottie Scheffler

Scheffler was born in Ridgewood, New Jersey, on June 21, 1996. His father, Scott, grew up in Englewood Cliffs, and his mother, Diane (née DeLorenzo), grew up in Park Ridge. Scheffler is of Italian descent on his mother's side and German descent on his father's side. His grandfather was a veteran of the U.S. military who served in the Korean War. Scheffler was the only boy among four children. His sisters are named Callie, Molly and Sara. The family lived in Montvale, New Jersey, until Scheffler was aged six, when they moved to Dallas, Texas, in the wake of the September 11 attacks. Scott was a carpenter who became a stay-at-home dad, while Diane worked as a business manager at the law firm Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom, and later as a chief operating officer at the law firm Thompson & Knight in Dallas. Scheffler's interest in golf began at age three, when his parents gave him a set of plastic clubs and ball. While living in New Jersey, Scheffler frequently asked his father to take him to the 9W Driving Range in Palisades, New York, near the Hudson River. In winter, Scheffler's father shoveled snow from the range to allow him to still practice. He had prolific success at the youth level, and won 90 of the 136 tournaments he played on the Northern Texas PGA junior circuit, competing against the likes of fellow Dallas-area golfer Will Zalatoris. He played golf and basketball at Highland Park High School in the Dallas enclave of University Park. At Highland Park, Scheffler won individual state titles three years in a row (2012 to 2014), matching a record set by fellow Texan Jordan Spieth. He also had success in AJGA events, and won the 2013 U.S. Junior Amateur, defeating Davis Riley 3 and 2. Scheffler was the top-ranked junior golfer in the country in 2014, He made his PGA Tour debut in May 2014, as a 17-year-old amateur at the HP Byron Nelson Championship. With his sister Callie caddying for him, he made the cut. He recorded a hole-in-one in the third round and ultimately finished at 4-under-par, in a tie for 22nd place. He was ineligible for the $60,000 payout due to his amateur status. Scheffler was then recruited to play golf for the Texas Longhorns at the University of Texas at Austin beginning in fall 2014. He won his first individual collegiate title, the Western Intercollegiate held at Pasatiempo Golf Club, in April 2015. Two weeks later, he won the Big 12 Individual Championship held at Southern Hills Country Club. He was named 2015 "Phil Mickelson Freshman of the Year" and Big 12 Newcomer of the Year due to these performances. He struggled with back injuries during his sophomore season, and recorded only one top-10 finish. but shot a second-round 78 to miss the cut by one stroke. He was then selected to represent the United States at the 2016 Eisenhower Trophy in September, and won the East Lake Cup held at East Lake Golf Club in October. Scheffler again qualified for the U.S. Open in 2017, after surviving a 4-for-3 playoff to earn a spot in the field. He and Cameron Champ were the only two amateurs to make the cut at the 2017 U.S. Open. Scheffler finished as low amateur at 1-under-par, one stroke ahead of Champ. He was also part of the U.S. team that won the 2017 Walker Cup, where he defeated Connor Syme in the Sunday singles. Scheffler became a member of the Texas Cowboys in the spring of 2017, and graduated from the University of Texas at Austin's McCombs School of Business in 2018 with a bachelor's degree in finance. ==Professional career==

2019: Korn Ferry Tour Player of the Year Scheffler turned professional after graduating from college in spring 2018. He began to play in Monday qualifiers but had little success. In December 2018, Scheffler earned his 2019 Web.com Tour card through qualifying school. He finished tied-34th, one shot inside the top 40 cutoff. He got up-and-down to make par on the final hole and secure his playing status. In 2022, Scheffler described this as the most important par save of his career. He said "there's more pressure going into the final round of Q-School than there is Masters Sunday because, if I fail at Q-School, I've got a whole other year where I don't have anywhere to play." On May 5, 2019, Scheffler shot a final-round 64 to tie for first alongside Robby Shelton at the Nashville Golf Open. Shelton won the ensuing playoff. This was Scheffler's fourth consecutive top-10 finish on the Web.com Tour. Three weeks later, Scheffler fired a bogey-free, 9-under 63—playing the back nine in 30—to force a playoff with 54-hole leader Marcelo Rozo in the Evans Scholars Invitational. He then birdied the second extra hole for his first Web.com Tour victory. On August 18, 2019, Scheffler won the Nationwide Children's Hospital Championship in Columbus, Ohio. Scheffler shot 4-under 67 in the final round at Ohio State University's Scarlet Course for a two-shot victory. He totaled a 12-under 272 for the week and finished two shots ahead of Brendon Todd, Beau Hossler and Ben Taylor. This event was part of the Korn Ferry Tour Finals (the Web.com Tour was renamed the Korn Ferry Tour in mid-season). Scheffler led both the Finals points list and the overall points list to earn a fully exempt PGA Tour card for the 2020 season. He was later named Korn Ferry Tour Player of the Year. During the suspension of the PGA Tour due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Scheffler competed in the Maridoe Samaritan Fund Invitational in April 2020, a tournament organized to raise money for caddies who were unable to work due to the COVID lockdowns. Scheffler shot rounds of 66-74-67 to win the 54-hole event, ahead of Will Zalatoris in second and Viktor Hovland in third, and donated $9,000 to the caddie fund. In August 2020, Scheffler finished tied for fourth at the 2020 PGA Championship, his first top-10 finish at a major. Two weeks later, Scheffler shot a 12-under 59 at The Northern Trust. His round was the joint second-lowest in PGA Tour history and just the 12th sub-60 round in PGA Tour history. Scheffler was one of two rookies, alongside Hovland, to qualify for the Tour Championship in September 2020. Scheffler finished fifth, receiving a $2.5 million payout. He was named the PGA Tour Rookie of the Year for the 2019–20 season. 2021: Ryder Cup debut Scheffler recorded the first runner-up finish of his PGA Tour career in March at the 2021 WGC-Dell Technologies Match Play, held at Austin Country Club. He was defeated by Billy Horschel, 2 and 1, in the final. At the 2021 Masters Tournament, Scheffler tied for 18th. He then posted top-10 finishes at each of the three other majors: tied-8th at the 2021 PGA Championship, tied-7th at the 2021 U.S. Open, and tied-8th at the 2021 Open Championship. In September 2021, Scheffler was named as a captain's pick by Steve Stricker for the U.S. team in the 2021 Ryder Cup at Whistling Straits in Kohler, Wisconsin. The U.S. team won 19–9 and Scheffler went including a win in his Sunday singles match against world number one Jon Rahm. Later that fall, he switched caddies, replacing Scott McGuinness with Bubba Watson's former caddie, Ted Scott. 2022: Rise to world number one, first major title, PGA Tour Player of the Year On February 13, 2022, Scheffler won his first ever PGA Tour title at the WM Phoenix Open on the third hole of a sudden-death playoff against Patrick Cantlay. Three weeks later, Scheffler won his second career PGA Tour title at the Arnold Palmer Invitational in Orlando, Florida. He won by one stroke over Viktor Hovland, Billy Horschel and Tyrrell Hatton. Three weeks after that, Scheffler won the WGC-Dell Technologies Match Play in Austin, Texas, defeating Kevin Kisner in the final match. With this win, Scheffler moved to world number one in the Official World Golf Ranking. On April 10, 2022, Scheffler won the Masters Tournament, defeating Rory McIlroy by three strokes. Scheffler became the fifth golfer to enter the Masters Tournament ranked No. 1 in the world and go on to win the Masters, joining Ian Woosnam (1991), Fred Couples (1992), Tiger Woods (2001, 2002) and Dustin Johnson (2020). The victory was his fourth for the 2022 PGA Tour season, making him the first golfer since Arnold Palmer in 1960, and only the second ever, to win as many events including the Masters in that span of time to begin a season. The Masters was his fourth win in 6 starts. At the 2022 PGA Championship, he missed the cut by two shots. On May 29, 2022, Scheffler lost the Charles Schwab Challenge in a playoff to Sam Burns after Burns made a 38-foot birdie putt. At the U.S. Open, he finished T-2, one stroke behind the winner Matt Fitzpatrick. Entering the 2022 Tour Championship as the leader in the FedEx Cup standings, Scheffler started the tournament in first place with a 2-stroke lead in the starting strokes format. He extended his lead to 6 strokes after 54 holes, but shot a 3-over-par 73 in the final round to lose the tournament by one stroke to Rory McIlroy. This tied Scheffler for the PGA Tour record of largest 54-hole lead blown. In September 2022, Scheffler was named 2022 PGA Tour Player of the Year, earning the Jack Nicklaus Award for the first time. Scheffler qualified for the U.S. team at the 2022 Presidents Cup; he lost three of the four matches he played, tying the other. 2023: Continued success, first Players Championship victory In February 2023, Scheffler successfully defended his title at the WM Phoenix Open. He shot a final round 6-under 65 to beat Nick Taylor by two strokes. With the win, Scheffler returned to number one in the Official World Golf Ranking. In March, Scheffler won The Players Championship by five strokes and regained the number one ranking in the Official World Golf Ranking for the second time in the year. It was the largest margin of victory in The Players Championship since Stephen Ames won by six in 2006. Scheffler joined Tiger Woods and Jack Nicklaus as the only players to win the Masters Tournament and The Players Championship in a 12-month span. As the defending champion at the 2023 Masters Tournament in April, Scheffler finished tied-10th. At the 2023 PGA Championship in May, he posted a final-round 65 to tie for 2nd, two strokes behind Brooks Koepka. This result returned Scheffler to the number one spot in the Official World Golf Ranking. Scheffler followed this with a 3rd-place finish at the 2023 U.S. Open in June. In the 2022–23 season, Scheffler recorded 18 consecutive top-12 finishes, a streak only bettered by Tiger Woods in 2000–01. For the second year in a row, he entered the Tour Championship as the leader in the FedEx Cup standings, which gave him a starting score of 10-under-par, and a two stroke lead over Viktor Hovland. He finished in a tie for sixth place at 11-under-par, 16 strokes behind the winner, Hovland. In September, Scheffler played on the U.S. team in the 2023 Ryder Cup at Marco Simone Golf and Country Club in Rome, Italy. The European team won 16.5–11.5 and Scheffler went , including a tie in his Sunday singles match against Jon Rahm. In the Saturday morning foursome match, the European pair Ludvig Åberg and Viktor Hovland defeated Scheffler and Brooks Koepka 9 and 7, the biggest victory in an 18-hole match in Ryder Cup history. In December, Scheffler won the Hero World Challenge, an unofficial event on the PGA Tour with a 20-man field. He had finished as runner-up in both of the previous two years at the tournament. 2024: Nine-win season, Olympic gold medal and first FedEx Cup title in June 2024|upright=1 In March, Scheffler won the Arnold Palmer Invitational for the second time in his career. Scheffler ended the week 15-under par, the lowest score at Bay Hill since Rory Mcilroy in 2018. The following week, Scheffler won The Players Championship to become the first back-to-back winner in the event's history. He shot an 8-under 64 in the final round to overcome a five-shot deficit, matching the largest comeback by a Players Championship winner at TPC Sawgrass. In his next start, at the Houston Open, Scheffler was in the final group on Sunday and had a birdie putt from six feet on the 18th green to force a playoff. He missed the putt and finished in second place, one stroke behind Stephan Jäger. In April, Scheffler won the Masters Tournament for a second time in three years. He finished at 11-under par, winning by four shots over Ludvig Åberg. Scheffler, aged 27, became the fourth-youngest player to have two Masters victories. He additionally joined Tiger Woods and Jack Nicklaus as the only players to have multiple victories at both the Players Championship and the Masters. One week later, he followed up his Masters victory with a win at the RBC Heritage for his fourth win in five starts. At the 2024 PGA Championship at Valhalla Golf Club, Scheffler opened with a round of 67. On Friday morning prior to his second round, Scheffler was arrested after a traffic incident but was released in time to return to the course and shoot 66. However, in the third round, Scheffler broke his streak of 42 consecutive rounds of par-or-better on the PGA Tour with a two-over 73. He eventually finished the tournament tied 8th. In his next start, Scheffler was in the final group on Sunday at the Charles Schwab Challenge. He ultimately finished runner-up, five strokes behind Davis Riley. In June, Scheffler won the Memorial Tournament for his fifth win on the season. The win pushed him over $24 million in earnings for the year, breaking the PGA Tour season earnings record. Scheffler also become the first player since Tom Watson in 1980 to have won five times on the PGA Tour before the U.S. Open. Two weeks later, Scheffler defeated Tom Kim in a sudden-death playoff at the Travelers Championship to claim his sixth win on the season. This made him the first PGA Tour golfer to win six times in a season since Tiger Woods in 2009, and the first to have won six times before July since Arnold Palmer in 1962. As the number-one player in the world rankings, Scheffler qualified as one of the four men to represent the United States at the 2024 Olympic golf tournament in Paris. On August 4, he tied the course record at Le Golf National with a final-round 62 to finish at 19-under and win the gold medal. Scheffler, who was six strokes behind the lead after the front nine, made six birdies on the back nine to win by one stroke over Tommy Fleetwood. At the 2024 Tour Championship held at East Lake Golf Club, Scheffler entered as the leader in the FedEx Cup standings for third year in a row, starting again at 10-under-par. He totaled 30-under-par to claim the first FedEx Cup title of his career. This made him the first player since Tiger Woods in 2007 to record a seven-win season on the PGA Tour, and earned him $25 million in bonus prize money. Along with the $8 million bonus for leading the regular-season standings and his $29 million official prize money, this brought Scheffler's total on-course earnings for the season to $62 million. In December 2024, Scheffler won the Hero World Challenge for the second straight year. He finished at 25-under 263 to tie the tournament record at Albany Golf Course first set by Bubba Watson in 2015. This was his ninth win of the year, although neither the Olympics or Hero World Challenge count as official PGA Tour wins. Scheffler was named 2024 PGA Tour Player of the Year, earning the Jack Nicklaus Award for the third consecutive season, the first to do so since Tiger Woods in 20052007. Later in December, Scheffler paired with Rory McIlroy against Brooks Koepka and Bryson Dechambeau in an edition of The Match billed as a showdown between the PGA Tour and LIV Golf. Scheffler and McIlroy won the 18-hole, match-play contest. 2025: Winning two major titles in 2025 Scheffler missed the first few weeks of the 2025 season due to injuring his right hand while making Christmas dinner. He underwent surgery to remove shards of glass from his palm and was unable to practice golf during the recovery. As the two-time defending champion at the 2025 Players Championship in March, he finished in a tie for 20th. Two weeks later, Scheffler finished runner-up at the Texas Children's Houston Open, one stroke behind Min Woo Lee. In his title defense at the 2025 Masters Tournament in April, Scheffler placed solo-fourth. In May, Scheffler recorded his first victory of the season at the CJ Cup Byron Nelson, winning by eight strokes over Erik van Rooyen. Scheffler's total of 31-under-par 253 tied the 72-hole PGA Tour scoring record. Two weeks later, at the 2025 PGA Championship held at Quail Hollow Club, Scheffler shot 11-under 273 to claim his third major championship title. This was the largest margin of victory at the PGA Championship since Rory McIlroy won by eight at the 2012 PGA Championship. The win also made him the first golfer since Seve Ballesteros to win his first three majors by three shots or more, and he joined Jack Nicklaus and Tiger Woods as the only golfers since 1950 to win at least 15 PGA Tour tournaments before the age of 29. Scheffler successfully defended his title at the Memorial Tournament in June, scoring 10-under to beat Ben Griffin by four strokes. It was Scheffler's third win in the span of four starts. With the victory, Scheffler joined Tiger Woods as the only repeat winners of the Memorial. Two weeks later, Scheffler finished tied-7th at the 2025 U.S. Open at 4-over 284, five strokes behind the winner J. J. Spaun. This was Scheffler's fourth top-10 finish in his previous five U.S. Open appearances. in July 2025 In July, Scheffler won the 2025 Open Championship at Royal Portrush for his fourth major championship victory. He shot 17-under 267 to win by four over Harris English and claim the third leg of the career grand slam. With the victory, Scheffler became the first golfer since John Henry Taylor in 1909 to win his first four majors by three strokes or more. He also became the third golfer to win multiple majors by four or more strokes in a single year, joining Ben Hogan (1953 Masters, U.S. Open, and Open Championship) and Tiger Woods (2000 U.S. Open and Open Championship). Since the start of the Official World Golf Ranking in 1986, Scheffler joined Tiger Woods as the only two players to win the Open Championship while ranked world number one. In August, Scheffler erased a four-shot deficit to win the BMW Championship. He closed with a 3-under 67, including a chip-in birdie from on the 17th hole, to win by two strokes over Robert MacIntyre. In September, Scheffler won the Procore Championship by one shot over Ben Griffin, his sixth win of the season. Scheffler joined Tiger Woods, Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer as the only players since 1960 to win at least six times on the PGA Tour in consecutive seasons. Two weeks later, Scheffler represented the United States at the 2025 Ryder Cup. He had a record, losing his first four matches but winning in the Sunday singles against Rory McIlroy, as the United States was defeated by Europe 15 to 13. 2026 In January, Scheffler won The American Express by four shots. It was Scheffler's 20th PGA Tour victory, which earned him lifetime membership on the tour. He also joined Jack Nicklaus and Tiger Woods as the only golfers to have 20 PGA Tour titles and four majors before turning 30. In February, Scheffler finished tied-12th at the Genesis Invitational, which ended his streak of 18 consecutive top-10 finishes on the PGA Tour. This was the longest such streak since Billy Casper recorded 17 in 1964–65. At the 2026 Masters Tournament in April, Scheffler was at even par after 36 holes and trailed the leader Rory McIlroy by 12 strokes. He shot bogey-free rounds of 65-68 on the weekend to finish solo-second at 11-under, one stroke behind McIlroy. In doing so, Scheffler became the first player to avoid making a bogey in the final two rounds at the Masters since hole-by-hole data began to be recorded in 1942. The following week, Scheffler tied for first at the RBC Heritage. He lost in the ensuing playoff to Matt Fitzpatrick. Scheffler recorded his third consecutive runner-up finish at the Cadillac Championship in May, six strokes behind Cameron Young. ==Technique and coaches==

Scheffler is regarded as the most dominant ballstriker in professional golf since Tiger Woods. During the 2022–23 PGA Tour season, Scheffler averaged 2.614 strokes gained tee-to-green per round. This was the second-best performance since strokes gained data began to be recorded in 2003, behind only Woods' 2.982 in the 2006 season. Woods praised Scheffler's ballstriking in 2024, stating that if Scheffler "putts decent, he wins; if he putts great, he blows away fields; if he has a bad putting week, he still contends." Since the age of seven, Scheffler has been coached by PGA of America instructor Randy Smith at Royal Oaks Country Club in Dallas. Smith is the only swing coach Scheffler has had in his career as of 2024. Scheffler's unconventional footwork has drawn widespread attention in golf media, and has been dubbed the "Scheffler shuffle" and "Scottie shuffle". It involves a pronounced sliding motion in his back foot and a rolling of the lead ankle through impact, which Rick Maese of The Washington Post stated "looks like a bowler sliding near the foul line or a dancer finishing a twirl." As he transitions through the shot, Scheffler’s back foot slides backward and often lifts entirely off the ground, a technique no golf coach would traditionally teach to a student. In 2024, when missing the fairway, Scheffler ranked first on the PGA Tour in distance from the edge of the fairway, at just , meaning that he generally avoided wide misses and kept the ball in play. Scheffler in particular excels with his approach play. Rather than aggressively attacking pins, Scheffler employs a variety of shot shapes and manipulates trajectory and spin to limit the size of his misses. This green-zone strategy, inspired by Ben Hogan's approach, meant he was more likely to leave himself longer but makeable putts rather than short-sided chips, which would tend to run away from the pin. At the 2023 Memorial Tournament, he gained 20.7 strokes tee-to-green, the most in a single tournament since Vijay Singh gained 21.1 strokes tee-to-green at the 2004 Deutsche Bank Championship, but lost 8.5 strokes putting and finished in third-place, one shot outside of a playoff. After the Tour Championship in August 2023, where he lost over 4 strokes putting, Scheffler enlisted the help of specialist putting coach Phil Kenyon. This was the first time Scheffler had recruited help for his golf game outside of his long-time coach Randy Smith. Kenyon stated the focus was about "tapping into his instincts, trying to be freer in his approach". Having previously used a blade-style putter for most of his career, Scheffler switched to a mallet putter ahead of the Arnold Palmer Invitational in March 2024. He gained over 4 strokes putting en route to victory, and also putted well during his win at the Players Championship the following week. Scheffler ranked as an above-average putter in the 2024 season, at 77th on tour. He began using a claw-style grip in December 2024 in an attempt to improve his short-range putting, while retaining a conventional grip for lag putting. ==Personal life==

Scheffler met his wife, Meredith (née Scudder), in high school. They married in 2020 at Arlington Hall in Dallas. They had a second child, a son named Remy, in 2026. Scheffler and his family reside in Dallas. In 2025, Scheffler described being a professional golfer as "not a fulfilling life" and stated that he would stop competing if golf began to affect his family life. He added: "I would say my greatest priorities are my faith and my family. Those come first for me. Golf is third in that order." Scheffler is involved with the Triumph Over Kid Cancer Foundation. A 501(c)(3) organization, it was originally founded as a fundraiser for Scheffler's childhood friend James Ragan, who was diagnosed with osteosarcoma in 2006 and died in 2014. At a fundraiser for the charity in 2024, Scheffler auctioned off the 2012 GMC Yukon which he had driven since turning professional in 2018. The auction was won by Jim Nantz, with a bid of $50,000. Scheffler and his wife Meredith are also supporters of Behind Every Door, a Christian non-profit organization that provides support to low-income areas in Dallas. Meredith is a director at Behind Every Door. Scheffler was raised Catholic. His sponsor for his confirmation in the Catholic Church was Rocky Hambric, founder of Hambric Sports, a sports management agency. Scheffler's mother stated that "Scottie really thinks of Rocky as his godfather", and he has been a client of Hambric Sports since he turned professional. Scheffler's agent at Hambric is Blake Smith, son of Scheffler's swing coach Randy Smith. As of 2022, Scheffler is a member of Park Cities Presbyterian Church. Scheffler and his close friend Sam Burns co-host an annual retreat with members of the College Golf Fellowship, a faith-based ministry. Scheffler appeared in the sports documentary series Full Swing, which premiered on Netflix in February 2023. He made a cameo appearance in the 2025 film Happy Gilmore 2, a sequel to Happy Gilmore (1996). In August 2023, Scheffler became an investor in the Texas Ranchers, a pickleball team. Later that year, he competed in an exhibition match with former tennis player John Isner and pickleball players Anna Leigh Waters and Ben Johns. On May 17, 2024, Scheffler was arrested at 6:20 a.m. near Valhalla Golf Club, the venue of the 2024 PGA Championship. He was charged with second-degree assault of a police officer, a class-C felony, and three misdemeanors: third-degree criminal mischief, reckless driving, and disregarding traffic signals from an officer directing traffic. Scheffler was released on his own recognizance at 8:40 the same morning. The charges against Scheffler were dropped on May 29. Both Scheffler and the Louisville Metro Police Department agreed to not pursue legal action related to his arrest. Prosecutor Mike O'Connell stated that Scheffler's characterization of the incident as a big misunderstanding' is corroborated by the evidence." Scheffler is a long-time fan of the Dallas Stars and Texas Rangers. After winning his first Masters, Scheffler was invited to throw out the ceremonial first pitch at Globe Life Field on April 27, 2022, before the Texas Rangers–Houston Astros game. Scheffler wore his green jacket for the occasion. Both Scheffler and fellow Texan Jordan Spieth were in attendance for Game 1 of the 2023 World Series, supporting the Rangers against the Arizona Diamondbacks. Three days after winning the 2025 PGA Championship, he attended Game 1 of the 2025 NHL Western Conference Final between the Dallas Stars and Edmonton Oilers. ==Amateur wins==

• 2011 Legends Junior Match Play Championship • 2013 U.S. Junior Amateur • 2014 Junior Invitational • 2015 Annual Western Intercollegiate, Big 12 Championship • 2016 East Lake Cup Source: ==Professional wins (25)==

PGA Tour wins (20) 1Started tournament at −10 FedEx Cup playoffs adjustment, scored −20 to par. PGA Tour playoff record (2–2) Korn Ferry Tour wins (2) Korn Ferry Tour playoff record (1–1) Other wins (3) ==Major championships==

Wins (4) Results timeline Results not in chronological order in 2020. LA = low amateur CUT = missed the half-way cut "T" = tied NT = no tournament due to COVID-19 pandemic Summary • Most consecutive cuts made – 15 (2022 U.S. Open − 2026 Masters, current) • Longest streak of top-10s – 6 (2024 Open Championship – 2026 Masters, current) ==The Players Championship==

Wins (2) Results timeline CUT = missed the halfway cut "T" indicates a tie for a place ==World Golf Championships==

Wins (1) Results timeline 1Canceled due to COVID-19 pandemic NT = No tournament "T" = tied Note that the Championship and Invitational were discontinued from 2022. The Champions was discontinued from 2023. ==PGA Tour career summary==

• As of April 27, 2026. • Scheffler was not a PGA Tour member until 2020, so he was not listed on the money list while playing as a non-member. ==U.S. national team appearances==

Amateur • Junior Ryder Cup: 2012 (winners) • Spirit International: 2013 (winners) • Eisenhower Trophy: 2016 • Walker Cup: 2017 (winners) Professional • Ryder Cup: 2021 (winners), 2023, 2025 • Presidents Cup: 2022 (winners), 2024 (winners) ==Filmography==