Scottie Scheffler says if he’s concerned about his putting after poor performance at the PGA Championship
Scottie Scheffler’s putting cost him a chance of winning the Wanamaker Trophy at Aronimink. It really was just that simple.
Photo by Michael Reaves/Getty Images Scottie Scheffler’s putting cost him a chance of winning the Wanamaker Trophy at Aronimink. It really was just that simple. Scheffler gained over a stroke on the field on approach and off the tee over the tournament, as his swing looked back to its very best.
But he left birdie chances on the table, and gave up shots inexplicably due to his poor putting. Scheffler lost strokes to the field on the greens at the PGA Championship. He was ranked in the top 10 worst putters on Saturday as he fell out of true contention.
He missed a number of short putts which would have kept him in touch with the lead. This used to be commonplace for Scheffler, who was the best tee-to-green player in golf, but one of the worst putters on the PGA Tour a few years ago. Once he fixed this issue, Scheffler became unstoppable, so it’s concerning to see his putting problems show up once again.
After the PGA Championship, the world number one said if he has any concerns about his play on the greens. Photo by Maddie Meyer/PGA of America/PGA of America via Getty Images Scottie Scheffler said he’s not concerned about his putting despite PGA Championship performance Despite his play at Aronimink, Scheffler downplayed any concerns he may have with his putting. He said that last week was just part of the ebbs and flows of golf, and he expects to bounce back with a good showing with his putter soon.