After dominating the 2024 season, Scottie Scheffler got off to a slow start relative to expectations in 2025. A ravioli-making incident around Christmas cost him a few months, and he didn't pick up his first win of the year until May, watching as Rory McIlroy surged to three wins and the career grand slam to become the talk of the golf world.

Tips on keeping safe on Venmo, including what to do if you receive an unexpected payment or request from a stranger.

Being the strong favorite to win a golf tournament isn’t always an easy responsibility to bear. Just ask Scottie Scheffler, who has revealed that he was forced to close his Venmo account because of bettors staking money on his performance.

Scottie Scheffler Gets Clear Message From Golf Legend Before US Open originally appeared on Athlon Sports. Oakmont Country Club is bracing for its 10th U.S. Open beginning Thursday, where the narrow fairways, lightning-fast greens and deep Pennsylvanian rough have built a reputation as the most punishing test on the PGA Tour.

Scheffler enters this week's U.S. Open as the heavy favorite, but he told reporters he doesn't "pay attention to the favorite stuff."

Scottie Scheffler has been such a big favorite in golf that he had to get rid of his Venmo account. Turns out he was getting requests from fans who either paid him a few bucks for their betting wins or were asking for refunds.

Scottie Scheffler prepped for the 125th U.S. Open with a Wednesday practice round with Sam Burns. Here’s what that looked like.

Fittingly, Scheffler is the shortest favorite to win a major at this week's U.S. Open since 2009. Woods was a favorite of +250 or less in all four majors that year, including +175 to win the U.S. Open, according to Sportsoddshistory.com.