Scheffler's prioritization and compartmentalization is even more important than his suddenly strong putting stroke

For Tiger Woods, golf was his life. It defined him, drove him. Perhaps Scottie Scheffler’s opposite attitude is what allows him to carry on so successfully and seamlessly.

Scheffler talked Tuesday at The Open Championship about how he wrestles with his love for competition and what it really means.

It seems like every time Scottie Scheffler wins, he’s putting himself in the same conversation as Tiger Woods.  Leading the British Open and on the brink of 17

Jordan Spieth has known Scottie Scheffler since they were kids. On Sunday, Spieth reflected on what separates his old pal from the pack.

Scottie Scheffler was a good player when he first turned pro. That's putting it too lightly: He was very good. Yet Scheffler wasn't exuding the best-golfer-since-Tiger-Woods aura that he does now. Scheffler started his pro career dotting around the mini-tours and failing to get through most of the Monday qualifiers he entered.

The previous 152 British Opens have produced a lot of fantastic stories over time. Never before have twin brothers been in contention to win a Claret Jug, though.

Scheffler shared an introspective look at what he holds dearest before playing the season's fourth major championship

The world No. 1 gave one of the most revealing answers during his press conference on Tuesday in what turned into a therapy session of sorts for him.

World No.1 Scottie Scheffler has dominated the golf scene for several years, but the 29-year-old has hinted at a struggle for motivation ahead of The Open.