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In the highly competitive world of professional golf, Scottie Scheffler stands out. The PGA Tour player holds the world No.1 ranking and boasts two coveted Masters Trophies. Not only did Scheffler win four out of five successive tournaments earlier this year — a feat last matched by Tiger Woods in 2007-2008 — but he also enters the PGA Championship with a serious chance to win all four major tournaments in one calendar year.
However, it is not just Scheffler’s professional achievements that command attention and respect. The golfer’s commitment to maintaining a balanced personal life impresses as well. For instance, during his second Masters campaign, Scheffler indicated he would withdraw from the tournament if his wife, Meredith, went into labor with their first child prior to the final round. This admirable demonstration of prioritizing people over personal achievements is a testament to his character.
Further proof of Scheffler’s notable attributes came during a press conference that followed his second Masters win. In his remarks, Scheffler emphasized that he plays golf to glorify God and expressed gratitude for all he has been able to do in his life.
Even after achieving victory on golf’s greatest stage in Augusta, Scheffler’s immediate thoughts were not about his success, but gratitude to the “giver” of his abilities. In this way, Scheffler embodies a level of humility that many strive to achieve but few accomplish.
Despite the admiration and respect garnered from Scheffler’s prowess and character, there is no need for him to “slow his roll.” The world needs good examples of individuals who, through their actions, lift others’ gaze to a higher level. The pursuit of virtue and leadership in this endeavor makes other individuals aspire to better themselves.
As a token of admiration and gratitude for Scheffler’s commendable example, an older father passes on a piece of advice – remove your Masters Green Jacket before burping your newborn son, Bennett.
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