Xander Schauffele gets rid of all his golf trophies and admits wife’s decision bothers him
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Golf star Xander Schauffel has surprisingly admitted that the thought of where to keep his trophies hardly crosses his mind. Heading into the open championship at Royal Portrish this week, Chauffel is the man to beat as the reigning champion. The 31-year-old clinched his second major last summer at Royal Trun, earning him temporary custody of the coveted Claret Jug. His impressive hall also includes a PGA championship victory in 2024, a tour championship win during his debut season, and an Olympic gold medal from Tokyo 2021. However, loyal PGA star Chauffel isn’t one to dwell on past glories or clutter his space with accolades. He even resists the urge to put his trophies on display. His reluctance to show his silverware off even meant he that sent a playful jab towards his wife Maya, who has adorned their home with some of his most prized possessions. He stated that his preference is for motivational displays over reminders of past triumphs. My wife hung up some pictures of me in my gym of me winning the Olympic medal, and she put it so high up I can’t reach it, Chauffeel told the Washington Post. Schroel, who was the runner up at the Masters in 2019, added, “I have to get a ladder now, and it bothers me. If anything, put up me in a Mast’s jacket like that would be asterisk asterisk asterisk me off. You know what I mean? Something like that is more motivating.” The PGA Tour veteran revealed a surprising detachment from his accolades, admitting that his parents are the custodians of his trophies, which he believes are probably in a bank vault. Regarding his Olympic gold medal, the golfer confessed, “I actually have no idea where that is. To be completely honest, Chauffeur’s apparent lack of interest in basking in his own achievements isn’t a sign of self-punishment or ingratitude. Rather, it’s a testament to one of golf’s leading figures focusing on maintaining his competitive edge.