Scottie Scheffler was named PGA Tour Player of the Year in 2025 after winning two majors and four other events, becoming only the second player to win the award four consecutive times, with a focus on his pursuit of a career grand slam. Aldrich Potgieter was named Rookie of the Year after a breakthrough season, including a win and leading in driving distance.
Scottie Scheffler, the world's No. 1 golfer, is experiencing a historically poor Ryder Cup, losing all four of his matches in the event, including in the first four sessions, a first for an American player. The U.S. team has faced significant challenges, with strategic decisions by captain Keegan Bradley also backfiring, while European players like Rory McIlroy and Jon Rahm continue to perform strongly. The event highlights a tough outing for the U.S. team amid European dominance.
The Ryder Cup 2025 Day 2 fourballs session features key team adjustments, with the U.S. team led by captain Keegan Bradley making strategic pairings including DeChambeau and Scheffler, as the Americans aim to close a five-point deficit against Europe at Bethpage Black.
Europe took a commanding lead at the Ryder Cup, winning the first three sessions and extending their advantage to 8.5-3.5, with key performances from Rahm, McIlroy, and Hovland. American golfer Scottie Scheffler struggled, dropping to 0-3 for the week, marking a historic low, while European duos continued their dominance in foursomes.
Scottie Scheffler, a top-ranked golfer, struggled on Day 1 of the 2025 Ryder Cup at Bethpage Black, losing both matches and appearing out of form, raising questions about his performance in the tournament.
Scottie Scheffler, the world's top-ranked golfer, went 0-2 on the first day of the Ryder Cup, marking the worst start by a top player since Tiger Woods in 2002, as Team USA struggled against Europe. Despite his individual success, Scheffler's team faced significant setbacks, but he remains optimistic about bouncing back in the upcoming matches.
The U.S. team struggled early at the Ryder Cup, with top player Scottie Scheffler and partner Russell Henley losing their foursomes match, highlighting challenges in the alternate-shot format for the Americans, who have historically performed well in this format but are currently facing setbacks.
Scottie Scheffler expressed admiration for President Trump, highlighting his love for golf and respectful demeanor, ahead of Trump's expected appearance at the Ryder Cup, which Scheffler believes will boost the US team's morale amid recent challenges.
US Ryder Cup players, including Scottie Scheffler, will receive $500,000, with a significant portion donated to charity, as part of a new initiative to modernize the event's financial rewards and promote community good. Scheffler and others plan to use their earnings to support local causes, emphasizing the charitable aspect of the competition, while the move has sparked discussions about the impact of payments on team dynamics and fan perceptions.
Scottie Scheffler won the PGA Tour's Procore Championship with a final score of 19-under, just ahead of Ryder Cup teammate Ben Griffin, as he prepares to lead the US team in the upcoming Ryder Cup in New York.
Scottie Scheffler dismissed reports of being late for his third round at the Tour Championship, focusing instead on his putting struggles and the need to capitalize on good shots. Meanwhile, Tommy Fleetwood remains optimistic and is the favorite to win the tournament, as Scheffler trails by four strokes heading into the final round.
Tommy Fleetwood shot a 63 to share the lead with Russell Henley at the PGA Tour Championship, as Scheffler struggled with a 69, while Lowry and McIlroy made significant moves up the leaderboard.
Tommy Fleetwood and Russell Henley lead the 2025 Tour Championship after two rounds, with Fleetwood firing a 63 to tie for the top spot. The tournament features a competitive field including Cameron Young and Scottie Scheffler, who is trailing but still in contention. Fleetwood aims to secure his first PGA Tour win, but faces tough competition and challenging conditions as the weekend approaches.
Russell Henley shot a flawless 61 to lead the first round of the 2025 Tour Championship, edging out Scottie Scheffler and other top contenders, with a strong performance on the greens and a strategic approach, setting the stage for an exciting tournament.
Scottie Scheffler, after dominating the FedExCup season with five wins and a record-breaking points lead, will start the Tour Championship at even par for the first time since 2019, ending the tradition of starting strokes. He expresses satisfaction with the simplified format and acknowledges the challenge of sleeping on a lead, but feels confident heading into the final tournament of the season.