Scottie Scheffler is at the peak of his career, having clinched 13 PGA Tour titles in the last three seasons. His performance in the 2024 PGA Tour season was second to none, as he registered seven PGA Tour wins, including a major championship victory.
Despite not being active on social media, Scheffler has created a fan base across the world with his on-field performances. Recently, a picture of Scheffler from his early teens surfaced online as Golf.com shared teenage pictures of prominent PGA and LPGA Tour golfers with the caption, 'Back in the Day.'
In the picture, the American is wearing a red USA T-shirt with a white cap and a black sweater and is probably watching the ball after playing a stroke.
In addition to Scheffler's picture, the post featured nostalgic images of several prominent golfers, including Tiger Woods, Nelly Korda, Jessica Korda, Charley Hull, Justin Thomas, Bryson DeChambeau, and others.
Look back at Scottie Scheffler's performance in the 2024 PGA Tour season.
Scottie Scheffler had an exceptional 2024 PGA Tour season, achieving seven victories, a gold medal at the Paris Olympics, and contributing to Team USA's Presidents Cup win. He consistently dominated the field, missing the top 10 only three times in his 19 starts.
He also won the season-ending Tour Championship and has made a whopping $29,228,357 as official money this season. Additionally, he received a $25 million bonus for winning the FedEx Cup season finale.
Following his Tour Championship victory, Scheffler expressed a sense of growing momentum, attributing his success to improved putting. He noted that his improved putting performance was a key factor in his numerous wins this season.
"I felt like I was kind of gradually building towards something," Scheffler said. "I had some decent starts to the year. I had a couple top 10s to start, and I was close to winning in Phoenix. Then overall, I was playing really solid, so I knew I was close."
"I made some putts this year when I really needed to, and that's why I'm sitting here with a lot of wins instead of a few. Last year, I was playing good golf, and I wasn't able to make the key putts at the right time, and this year, I was. That's really just the difference," the 28-year-old added.
While Scheffler acknowledged his accomplishments, he emphasized that he prefers to remain focused on the present and avoid dwelling on past successes.
"I'm proud of the results. It's something I try not to focus too much on, but at the end of the day, being able to win tournaments is a great feeling, and it's what we work towards, and to be able to have as many wins as I have this year is really special," he concluded.