00:00 – How Scottie Scheffler Learned from Tiger Woods and Unlocked the Ultimate Golf Superpower
05:06 – Scottie Scheffler Dominates with 4-Shot Lead at The Open Championship
10:01 – British Open 2025 Round 3 Tee Times & Pairings | Leader Scheffler Chases Victory
1. How Scottie Scheffler Learned from Tiger Woods and Unlocked the Ultimate Golf Superpower
Explore how Scottie Scheffler studied Tiger Woods and adopted his ‘superpower’ of relentless focus, mental toughness, and never-give-up attitude on the golf course.
Discover:
– Key moments where Scheffler showed Tiger-like resilience
– What top pros and rivals say about Scheffler’s unbreakable approach
– The underrated mental traits they both share—and why they matter more than swing technique
– Real Open Championship stories that reveal how Scheffler blocks out noise and pressure just like Tiger
– Comparison stats between Scheffler and Woods that highlight how close Scottie is to peak Tiger form
Get inspired by one of golf’s most complete players as we break down what makes Scheffler dominant, consistent, and impossible to rattle—the new ‘Tiger superpower’ in action.
Perfect for fans who want to understand championship mindsets and for players who dream of bringing that level of intent into their game.
2. Scottie Scheffler Dominates with 4-Shot Lead at The Open Championship
In this video, we dive into Scottie Scheffler’s impressive performance at the 2025 Open Championship held at Royal Portrush. Discover how he built a commanding 4-shot lead with a bogey-free round, showcasing his skills and strategy on the course. We also discuss Rory McIlroy’s thrilling chase and the challenges faced by other contenders. Join us as we analyze key moments, including Scheffler’s eagle on the par-5 seventh and his crucial par saves. Don’t miss out on the insights and highlights from this major golf event!
3. British Open 2025 Round 3 Tee Times & Pairings | Leader Scheffler Chases Victory
Full British Open 2025 Round 3 tee times and player pairings at Royal Portrush. World No. 1 Scottie Scheffler leads at -10, paired with Matt Fitzpatrick in the final group. Key featured groups include Rory McIlroy with Jordan Smith, Jon Rahm with Shane Lowry, and Bryson DeChambeau with Nathan Kimsey. Get all third-round tee times for The Open Championship.
Featured Groups (ET):
– Scottie Scheffler & Matt Fitzpatrick: 10:35 AM
– Brian Harman & Haotong Li: 10:25 AM
– Rory McIlroy & Jordan Smith: 9:30 AM
– Jon Rahm & Shane Lowry: 6:30 AM
– Bryson DeChambeau & Nathan Kimsey: 5:25 AM
Leaderboard highlights after Round 2:
– Scottie Scheffler: -10
– Matt Fitzpatrick: -9
– Brian Harman: -8
– Rory McIlroy: -3
Follow the moving day action at Royal Portrush as contenders battle for position heading into Sunday.
How Scotty Sheffller learned from Tiger Woods and unlocked the ultimate golf superpower. Scotty Sheoffller doesn’t do easy. Not in his game, not in his mindset, and certainly not in how he approaches the pressures of being the world’s best golfer. But here’s where it gets controversial. Does his relentless, nononsense attitude make him the most overrated player in the game or the most underrated? Either way, the 27-year-old is rewriting the rules of dominance, and his secret weapon might just be a lesson stolen from Tiger Woods. And this is the part most people miss. It’s not about the perfect swing or the flawless technique. It’s about the effort, the kind that makes even the simplest shot feel like a battle one. Take the 2023 Open Championship at Royal Portrait. Sheffller’s third round 67 looked almost effortless on paper. 15 pars, two birdies, and a stunning eagle. But ask him about it and the story deepens. I had two really nice par saves on the back nine, he said, recounting a 14th hole rescue from tangled rough and 11th hole escape from a buried lie. The grass was going with me, but the ball was pretty deep in the grass. The numbers don’t lie, but the reality it was a war of wills. As one reporter noted, the round looked stress-free. Sheffller smiled. It could look that way, he replied. But I’m not here to play golf in a bubble. I’m here to earn it. This is the paradox of Sheffler, the man who leads tournaments by four strokes and shrugs like it’s Tuesday. Northern Ireland’s fans felt it firsthand. While Rory Mroy, the home favorite, electrified the crowd with a career-defining 66, his eagle at the 12th hole, earning a roar he’ll remember for years. Sheffller played the final group, unmoved by the noise. He’s the best player in the world right now, Mroy admitted. He’s just consistently so good each week, it’s going to be a tall order to catch him tomorrow. But here’s the twist. Sheffller’s consistency isn’t magic. It’s a mindset he borrowed from Tiger Woods. Remember Wood’s infamous 10 at the 2020 Masters? The one where he double bogeied the 12th and then birdied five of the final six holes to salvage a soul. Sheffller was right there in that final group. And he didn’t forget it. Tiger didn’t care about the 10. Sheffller later explained, “He just kept going, hitting shots I’ve never seen before. He put everything into every shot. That’s what I learned. And this is the part most people still miss. Sheffller isn’t copying Wood’s swing or his physicality. He’s stealing his mental framework. A thousand%, Sheffller said, describing Wood’s intensity. Not just in a round, but in every shot. That’s a skill. It’s not easy. It’s the hardest thing in golf. When asked if his mind ever wanders during a tournament, Sheffler replied with trademark humility, “Sure, maybe.” But when I’m over the ball, I’m committed. I don’t think about the wind. I don’t think about the bounce. I just see the picture I want and go for it. The irony. Sheffller’s rise mirrors Woods in ways even he might not admit. Consider the 2020 Masters again. Woods and Sheffller played alongside Shane Lowry, the defending Open Champion. Now, in 2023, Sheffller is chasing Lowry’s ghost at Royal Portrait, this time as the favorite. The parallels are eerie, and the question lingers. Is Sheffller’s success a fluke of timing, or is he building a legacy that transcends eras? Xander Chauffel, the 2022 Open winner, calls Sheffller’s state of mind blackout mode. He’s in his own world, he said. Nothing bores him. Nothing rattles him. But here’s the counterpoint. Can anyone truly stay in blackout mode forever? Is this relentless focus sustainable or is it a ticking clock waiting for a breakdown? Sheffller’s answer. Tomorrow I’m going to step up there on the first te and try to get the ball in the fairway. When I get to the second shot, I’ll try to get it on the green. There’s not really too much else going on. He shrugged. It’s simple when you put it like that. Just not easy. So, what do you think? Is Sheffller’s thousand% approach the blueprint for the future of golf, or is it a recipe for burnout? Share your thoughts in the comments. After all, if there’s one thing we’ve learned from Tiger and Scotty, it’s that greatness isn’t about the swing. It’s about the will to swing. and Sheffller. He’s swinging like he’s got nothing to lose and everything to prove. Scotty Sheffller dominates with fourshot lead at the Open Championship. Scotty Sheffller has taken a commanding four-shot lead at the Open Championship and the excitement surrounding his performance is palpable. As the tournament unfolds at Royal Portric in Northern Ireland, one can’t help but reflect on the question Sheffller posed to himself earlier this week. What truly drives the desire to win? This question resonates not only with him but also with those who are trailing behind in the competition. On Saturday, Sheffller showcased yet again why he has been a dominant force in golf over the past 3 years. Remarkably, he was the only player among the last eight groups to avoid a bogey, finishing with an impressive four under 67. This performance has positioned him well as he aims for the third leg of the coveted career grand slam. Historically, Sheffller has proven to be a formidable competitor, having won every time he has led after 54 holes in his last 10 tournaments. While he makes it appear effortless, the reality is that maintaining such a lead is always a challenge. However, on this beautiful day, he exhibited complete control over his game, setting himself up for what could be his second major victory of the year. A pivotal moment in his round came when he struck a six iron to within 10 ft for an eagle on the par 57th hole. Additionally, he made crucial par saves, particularly on the back nine, which helped him maintain his distance from the competition. Rory Mroy, who finished with a five under 66, acknowledged Sheffller’s exceptional execution, stating, “Talking of execution, he’s probably the best in the business right now.” Mroyy’s performance brought him within six shots of Sheffller, but the crowd’s energy was undeniably behind Mroy, especially after he made a stunning 55- ft eagle putt on the par 512 hole. Despite the cheers for Mroy, he still faces a significant challenge. I played well enough today to at least feel like I have a chance tomorrow, he remarked, acknowledging the uphill battle ahead if Sheffller continues to play at this level. Mroyy’s strategy for the final round is to replicate his strong start and energize the crowd, hoping for a miracle. As the championship progresses, it is clear that the title is firmly in Sheffller’s grasp. He has held the world number one ranking longer than anyone since the legendary Tiger Woods, and his performance on Saturday did nothing to suggest he would make it easy for his competitors. “I’m just trying to execute, not overthinking things,” Sheffller explained. “He emphasized his focus on maintaining the right mindset as he prepares for the final round. After experiencing his first three putt of the tournament, he made a crucial 10-ft par putt that proved vital. He also managed to save Parr from difficult positions on the 11th and 14th holes, showcasing his resilience. The par 316th hole, known as Calamity Corner, has been a challenge for many. Yet, Sheffller made birdie there for the third consecutive day, hitting a three iron that landed 15 ft from the hole. Each successful shot brings him closer to the prestigious Clarit Jug, complimenting his earlier victories this year, including the PGA Championship and two Masters titles. If Sheffller maintains his lead on Sunday, he would join the ranks of golfing greats like Ben Hogan and Tiger Woods, who have won multiple majors by four or more strokes in a single year. Mroy remarked, “Scotty is it’s inevitable.” Highlighting Sheffller’s evolution into a complete player. This observation stems from last year when Sheffler won nine tournaments globally, impressing many with his ability to play bogey-free rounds. As the competition heats up, Matt Fitzpatrick, who was initially tied with Sheffler, struggled to keep pace, ultimately finishing five shots behind after missing key putts. Just didn’t make any putts. I didn’t hit it close enough, Fitzpatrick lamented, acknowledging the gap between him and Sheffller. In the final round, Sheffller will be paired with Haong Lee, who made history in 2020 by becoming the first player from China to lead in a major. Lee’s journey has been remarkable as he overcame the challenges of the full swing yips to find himself in the final group of a major for the first time. Chris Goodup, the Scottish Open champion, also made a strong showing in his first British Open appearance, joining the group at 8 under 205 alongside Mroy, Harris English, and Tier Hatton. This is Sheffller’s largest 54 hole lead in a major, surpassing his previous leads at the PGA Championship and the 2022 Masters. As the final round approaches, the golfing world eagerly anticipates whether Sheffler can secure yet another major title. British Open 2025 round three tea times and pairings leader Sheffller chas’s victory. Imagine the thrill of witnessing history unfold on the lush greens of Royal Portrait. The 2025 British Open, the last major tournament of the year for male golfers, is currently captivating audiences worldwide. After two intense rounds, the leaderboard is tightly contested with world number one Scotty Sheffller holding a slim on one-stroke lead over Matt Fitzpatrick. But here’s where it gets interesting. Asterisk just two strokes further back, 2023 Open champion Brian Harmon, Denmark’s Raasmas Hodgegard and China’s Hong Lee are all tied at eight under. Meanwhile, Northern Ireland’s own golfing hero Rory Mroy is making a valiant effort, but remains seven shots behind at three under. This setup promises a dramatic third round, and every fan will be on the edge of their seat to see how these players perform under pressure. To keep you updated and excited, here’s a detailed schedule of tea times and groupings for the third round of the Open Championship. 4:35 a.m. Mattie Schmid and Cory Connors kick things off, setting the stage for the day’s competition. For 45 a.m., Sept Straka and Hideki Matsuyama follow, bringing their own flare to the early morning play. 4:55 a.m. Tumi Kanaya and Adrien Sadier continue the momentum, each aiming to make a splash on the leaderboard. 5:05 a.m. Sebastian Solderberg and Henrik Stenson take their places, ready to showcase their skills. 5:15 a.m. Thomas Dry and Jacob Scov Olison step up, hoping to turn the tide in their favor. 5:25 a.m. Nathan Kimsey and Bryson Dashambo add a bit of star power to the early rounds. 5:35 a.m. Maverick McNeely and Thristen Lawrence bring their youthful energy to the course. 5:45 a.m. Justin Leonard and John Perry aim to make a strong showing in the morning light. 6:00 a.m. Andrew Novak and Sergio Garcia, a mix of new and seasoned talent, take the tea. 6:10 a.m. Jesper Spenson and Franchesco Molinari, both known for their precision, follow closely. 6:20 a.m. Ricky Kawamoto and Windham Clark, looking to climb the leaderboard, tee off next. 6:30 a.m. Shane Lowry and John Rom, two of the game’s biggest names, enter the frey. 6:40 a.m. JJ Spawn and Dustin Johnson, both formidable competitors, take their turn. 6:50 a.m. Phil Mickelson and Janatin Vegas, veterans with a wealth of experience, join the action. 700 a.m. Victor Havlin and Jordan Spe, two of the sports brightest stars, tea off, drawing a lot of attention. 7:15 a.m. Russell Henley and Antoine Rosner, both known for their consistency, follow suit. 7:25 a.m. Roma Langask and Daniel Burgerer, aiming to make a statement, take the stage. 7:35 a.m. Sunjm and Dean Burmeister, both strong performers, add to the excitement. 7:45 a.m. Matt Wallace and Akshai Badia, a mix of experience and youth, step up. 7:55 a.m. Jason Cochr and Lucas Glover looking to make a move, take their turn. 8:05 a.m. Tommy Fleetwood and Justin Thomas, two of the top players in the world, tee off, generating a lot of buzz. 8:15 a.m. Aaron Ry and Ricky Fowler, both known for their aggressive play, follow. 8:30 a.m. Mark Leechman and Oliver Lindell, aiming to shake things up, take the tea. 8:40 a.m. Rigs Johnston and Xander Chauffel, both with a lot to prove, step up. 8:50 a.m. Christopher Wrighten and Matthew Jordan, hoping to break into the top tier, join the action. 9:00 a.m. Ludvig Aberg and Justin Rose, both with a history of success, take their places. 9:10 a.m. Harry Hall and Christian Bazudenhout aiming to make a name for themselves follow. 9:20 a.m. Sam Burns and Lee Westwood, a mix of new and old, add to the drama. 9:30 a.m. Jordan Smith and Rory Mroy, with Mroy especially eager to close the gap, tea off. 9:45 a.m. Keegan Bradley and Nikolai Hodgegard, both looking to improve their positions, take the stage. 9:55 a.m. Tony Fenau and Chris Goodurup aiming to make a big impact follow. 10:05 a.m. Harris English and Robert McIntyre, both known for their steady play, step up. 10:15 a.m. Tier Hatton and Raasmus Hodgegard, both in contention, take their turn. 10:25 a.m. How and Brian Harmon tied for third, te off, adding to the suspense. 10:35 a.m. Matt Fitzpatrick and Scotty Sheffller, the current leaders, conclude the day’s play with all eyes on them. And this is the part most people miss. Asterisk, the third round often sets the stage for the final showdown. Every shot counts and the pressure is immense. Will the leaders hold their ground or will there be a dramatic shift in the standings? Share your thoughts in the comments. Do you think Scotty Sheffller can maintain his lead or will someone else rise to the top?
