Scottie Scheffler dominates the Procore Championship with a stunning 6-under 67, securing his 6th PGA Tour win of the season! This victory comes just weeks before the highly anticipated Ryder Cup, where Scheffler will lead the U.S. team against Europe. Watch as Scheffler overcomes a two-shot deficit to defeat Ryder Cup teammate Ben Griffin, who narrowly missed a playoff with a crucial three-putt on the 18th. We break down Scheffler’s incredible performance, his strategy, and what this win means for his Ryder Cup momentum. Plus, highlights from Lanto Griffin’s impressive third-place finish and the strong showing from the U.S. Ryder Cup team. Don’t miss this thrilling recap of the Procore Championship and the build-up to the Ryder Cup 2025!
Scotty Sheffller is on fire and the golf world is taking notice. Just days before the highly anticipated Rder Cup, the world’s number one player secured his sixth PGA Tour victory of the season at the Procore Championship, leaving fans and competitors alike in awe of his dominance. But here’s where it gets intriguing. Sheffller’s win wasn’t just about personal glory. It was a strategic move to stay sharp for the upcoming battle against Europe. A team that’s held the upper hand in Rder Cup matches for three decades. And this is the part most people miss. Sheffller’s victory was a calculated effort to avoid the pitfalls of the past where a month-long break before the Rome matches may have cost the US team dearly. As Sheffller closed with a stunning 5 under 67, he didn’t just outplay his RDER Cup teammate Ben Griffin. He made a statement. Griffin, who started the final round with a blistering three straight birdies, couldn’t quite seal the deal, finishing one shot behind after a heartbreaking three putt on the 18th. It’s worth noting that this is the second time this year Griffin has played second fiddle to Sheffller, sparking a debate. Is Griffin the perennial runnerup, or is Sheffller simply that much better? Weigh in below. Do you think Griffin can break through or is Sheffller’s reign unchallenged? Sheffller’s win was his 19th on the PGA Tour, solidifying his place among legends like Tiger Woods as one of only two players with at least six wins in back-to-back seasons in the last 40 years. But it wasn’t just about Sheffller. Lanto Griffin, facing immense pressure at number 142 in the FedEx Cup standings, delivered a clutch 65 to finish third, securing his full card for next season. Meanwhile, amateur sensation Jackson Koven, the world’s number. One amateur showed promise, but faltered down the stretch, tying for fourth with Ameliano Grio. The tournament itself was a Rder Cup warm-up in disguise with all but two US team members competing. US captain Keegan Bradley was on hand and the PGA of America even rented a mansion for team meetings, creating a unique writer Cup team room amidst the picturesque vineyards of Napa. As Sheffller and his teammates head to Beth Page Black for the September 26 to 28 matches, one question lingers. Can the US team finally dethrone Europe or will history repeat itself? Share your thoughts. Is this the year the US regains RDER Cup glory?