Scottie Schefflers caddie exposes stars feelings | Golf News

Ted Scott, Scottie Scheffler’s caddie, has made it clear that money is an afterthought for the world’s top-ranked golfer; it is all about the love of the sport.

He provided a glimpse into the mindset of the athlete who has clinched three main titles. Scheffler celebrated a commanding win at the PGA Championship at Quail Hollow, sharing the second with his spouse, Meredith, on the 18th inexperienced after ending 5 strokes forward.

This victory was significantly candy, coming a 12 months after his sudden arrest at Valhalla, from which expenses had been later dropped. Alongside his win on Sunday, Scheffler pocketed a hefty $3.42 million in prize money, pushing his profession earnings previous the $150 million mark.

But Scott insists Scheffler does not care about money or fame. “He lives to compete,” Ted Scott mentioned, via Skratch Golf. “He just wants to win. Every week.

“He’s not in it for any different purpose. He does not care about fame, he does not care about money. Yes, he will get paid, but what conjures up him is so pure.

“It’s almost like he’s an amateur, playing for the love of the game and the love of the competition. It’s like he’s Bobby Jones.”

Moreover, Scheffler himself has spoken about the relentless drive to triumph that propels him to keep his standing as the best in the game. Having held the World No. 1 spot for two straight years, he seems unstoppable in his pursuit of greatness.

Scheffler expressed his enthusiasm for the sport, saying: “Winning is a lot of fun, and I think winning as often as I can is a lot of fun. Each week you’re playing in a tournament, and you want to try to give yourself a chance to win.

“When I stepped on the tee on Thursday, I’m not pondering about what’s going to occur on Sunday. I’m making ready for a 72-hole occasion. That’s what I inform myself on the first tee: It’s 72 holes. That’s a lot of time. That’s a lot of holes. That’s a lot of pictures.

“I always focus on my preparation, and so when I show up on the 1st tee, I just tell myself to stay patient, remind myself that I’m prepared for this and go out and just compete.”