Scottie Scheffler, the world’s No. 1 golfer, recently discussed his complex feelings about winning in a prelude to the Open Championship. He shared that while winning brings a sense of accomplishment, it doesn’t fully satisfy the deepest emotions within him. Scheffler admitted that he loves golf, yet sometimes questions the purpose behind his desire to win. He expressed that the transient joy of victory lasts only briefly, leaving him pondering the significance of his pursuits. Despite the alluring moments of triumph, Scheffler finds himself grappling with the constant cycle of seeking success and moving on to the next challenge. He reflected on his experience of winning tournaments, acknowledging the fleeting nature of celebratory moments and the inevitable return to everyday life. While he cherishes the sense of achievement derived from his dedication to golf, Scheffler remains uncertain about the ultimate fulfillment it brings.
Experience the best that PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity updates to captivating human interest stories. Regardless of Scheffler’s performance or the outcome of competitions, he remains focused on the present moment. “Life,” he believes, always moves forward. Scottie Scheffler’s wife, Meredith, and their son Bennett stand by his side through his triumphs this year. Despite his wins at the Byron Nelson and the PGA Championship, Scheffler remains humble, acknowledging the support of his family. Reflecting on his recent success at the Memorial Tournament, Scheffler expresses gratitude for Meredith’s unwavering support, describing her as his biggest supporter and best friend. Their life on the road has been a rewarding journey, with Scheffler recognizing that his achievements would not be possible without Meredith.
