Whether you’re a golf fan or not, you’ve likely heard about Scottie Scheffler’s victorious weekend at the 2025 Open Championship, but if you know anything about him and his personal life, you’d know that he’s just as lucky off the green as he is on it.

Even after one of the best moments of his career, Scottie Scheffler is a dad first, and a golf champion second.

Harvard's Arthur Brooks has spent years thinking, writing and talking about the keys to a life of happiness and fulfillment.

Scottie Scheffler's latest major, a thorough four-stroke win at the Open Championship, is another reminder that he's mastered golf like few have.

Scottie Scheffler celebrates with his wife, Meredith, and son, Bennett, after winning the Memorial Tournament. Meredith has been the biggest supporter of the PGA Champion. Scheffler's main priority now is spending the most amount of time with her and Bennett. Golf comes second.

On the eve of The Open, the world’s best golfer revealed a startlingly honest insight into the emptiness of winning. Lawrence Ostlere unpacks Scheffler’s words

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.

Scheffler, 29, won the 2025 Open by four shots over Harris English, completing the third leg of a career grand slam. But golf wasn’t the focus when he stood in front of reporters. His heart was somewhere else, back home with his wife, his son, and his friends from childhood.

Scottie Scheffler won plenty of admirers for his frank comments about life and golf before winning The Open Championship, but former 'Undisputed' and 'First Take' star Skip Bayless was not among them