Scheffler has been world No. 1 continuously for 113 weeks (he hasn't relinquished the title since May 22, 2023). In total, he has been the greatest of all time for 147 weeks. Big Cat is unrivaled with his 281 consecutive titles (his total is 683). But only Scheffler and Woods have held the title for this long in the modern era.

Scottie Scheffler: He’s spent the last three-and-a-half years as the best player on the planet, but now he’s officially the CHAMPION GOLFER OF THE YEAR for the first time. The World No. 1 won major No. 4 by four shots —and it didn’t feel that close.

Scottie Scheffler won his fourth major at the British Open at age 29 but can he realistically catch Tiger Woods' 15?

On the year, Scheffler has earned over $19 million, with Golf Digest reporting that his caddie, Ted Scott, netted $1.73 million as a result. A mark that has him making more than the average player on the PGA Tour, which comes in at $1.73 million.

Texas head coach John Fields now considers Scheffler as the standard for greatness, both on and off the course, and soon Scheffler will give Fields' program a new facility.

Scottie Scheffler, Jannik Sinner, and Carlos Alcaraz are set to dominate their respective sports in much the same way that Tiger Woods, Roger Federer, Novak Djokovic and Rafael Nadal did in the

We’re now at four, steady, undeniable years of golf so much better than any peer. Scheffler is not just the best of his era.

The golf world hasn’t seen a Player of the Year race this captivating in a very long time. Both Scottie Scheffler and Rory McIlroy have delivered the kind of seasons that get etched into golf history forever. Yet only one can claim the ultimate individual honor when the dust settles on 2025.