THIS IS TRAGIC 😞:as golf legend Scottie schefler divorces his wife and it was stated that …full story below ⬇️

Scottie Scheffler says he’s ‘all good’ after battling back tightness in first round of BMW Championship
Scheffler winced and grabbed his back after hitting his second shot on the par-4 17th at Castle Pines Golf Club, the most visible sign of the pain. Scheffler said he woke up sore and didn’t appear worried about the discomfort. He planned to do his regular post-round treatment and didn’t anticipate doing any extra recovery work.
“With it being a little bit tight, it was hard for me to get through it, and I was laboring most of the day to get through the ball,” Scheffler said. “On 17 I was trying to hit a high draw, and that’s a shot where I’ve really got to use a big turn, big motion. Really just felt it a little bit. But other than that, all good.
“Maybe I hit a few too many balls yesterday or something. It was just a little sore. I’m sure I’ll get some ice on it and stuff and I’ll be totally fine tomorrow.”
Scheffler’s usual ball-striking excellence was absent Thursday. The runaway leader in Strokes Gained: Tee-to-Green this season, Scheffler lost strokes to the field in the first round. He was buoyed by a strong putting performance, holing 107 feet of putts. He made a crucial 25-foot bogey putt on the par-4 15th after dumping his approach in the water. All three of his birdie putts came from outside 10 feet.
There’s reason to wonder whether the soreness had an impact on Scheffler’s round, but he’s dealt with similar issues and played well. Scheffler battled a neck injury at THE PLAYERS Championship earlier this year, admitting he was mostly just “slapping it around out there.” Still, he shot a final-round 64 to come from behind and claim his second PLAYERS title in as many years.
Scottie Scheffler says he’s ‘all good’ after battling back tightness in first round of BMW Championship
Scheffler winced and grabbed his back after hitting his second shot on the par-4 17th at Castle Pines Golf Club, the most visible sign of the pain. Scheffler said he woke up sore and didn’t appear worried about the discomfort. He planned to do his regular post-round treatment and didn’t anticipate doing any extra recovery work.
“With it being a little bit tight, it was hard for me to get through it, and I was laboring most of the day to get through the ball,” Scheffler said. “On 17 I was trying to hit a high draw, and that’s a shot where I’ve really got to use a big turn, big motion. Really just felt it a little bit. But other than that, all good.
“Maybe I hit a few too many balls yesterday or something. It was just a little sore. I’m sure I’ll get some ice on it and stuff and I’ll be totally fine tomorrow.”
Scheffler’s usual ball-striking excellence was absent Thursday. The runaway leader in Strokes Gained: Tee-to-Green this season, Scheffler lost strokes to the field in the first round. He was buoyed by a strong putting performance, holing 107 feet of putts. He made a crucial 25-foot bogey putt on the par-4 15th after dumping his approach in the water. All three of his birdie putts came from outside 10 feet.
There’s reason to wonder whether the soreness had an impact on Scheffler’s round, but he’s dealt with similar issues and played well. Scheffler battled a neck injury at THE PLAYERS Championship earlier this year, admitting he was mostly just “slapping it around out there.” Still, he shot a final-round 64 to come from behind and claim his second PLAYERS title in as many years.
Scottie Scheffler says he’s ‘all good’ after battling back tightness in first round of BMW Championship
Scheffler winced and grabbed his back after hitting his second shot on the par-4 17th at Castle Pines Golf Club, the most visible sign of the pain. Scheffler said he woke up sore and didn’t appear worried about the discomfort. He planned to do his regular post-round treatment and didn’t anticipate doing any extra recovery work.
“With it being a little bit tight, it was hard for me to get through it, and I was laboring most of the day to get through the ball,” Scheffler said. “On 17 I was trying to hit a high draw, and that’s a shot where I’ve really got to use a big turn, big motion. Really just felt it a little bit. But other than that, all good.
“Maybe I hit a few too many balls yesterday or something. It was just a little sore. I’m sure I’ll get some ice on it and stuff and I’ll be totally fine tomorrow.”
Scheffler’s usual ball-striking excellence was absent Thursday. The runaway leader in Strokes Gained: Tee-to-Green this season, Scheffler lost strokes to the field in the first round. He was buoyed by a strong putting performance, holing 107 feet of putts. He made a crucial 25-foot bogey putt on the par-4 15th after dumping his approach in the water. All three of his birdie putts came from outside 10 feet.
There’s reason to wonder whether the soreness had an impact on Scheffler’s round, but he’s dealt with similar issue a