Brooks Koepka has issued a timely warning to the world’s best players after revealing his game is trending back to peak major-winning form just two weeks before The Masters.
The five-time major champion has quietly built momentum since returning to the PGA Tour in 2026, posting finishes of tied ninth, tied 13th and tied 18th in his last three starts.
After a slow start — including a tie for 56th and a missed cut in his first two events following his exit from LIV Golf — Koepka now appears fully settled back on the PGA Tour, aided by his re-entry via the circuit’s Returning Membership.
But it’s not just results that should concern his rivals — it’s how he’s playing and sounding.
Koepka currently ranks first on Tour in strokes gained: approach the green (1.089) heading into this week’s Texas Children’s Houston Open, and he claims his iron play feels comparable to his dominant 2018–2019 stretch, when he captured three major titles and moved to world number one.
Article continues below ADVERTISEMENT
Article continues below ADVERTISEMENT
Speaking on SiriusXM PGA Tour Radio, Koepka said his game is rounding into form very nicely with just two weeks to go until The Masters.
“Yeah, the game feels really good. Ball striking it really well and each week getting more comfortable with the changes in putting,” said Koepka.
“I feel a lot more confident with the putter, so yeah the game feels like it’s kind of rounding into form very nicely in time for Augusta National, so I’m very happy with it.”
There have been minor setbacks. Koepka revealed a cracked Titleist GT3 driver head more contributed to inconsistent tee shots during last week’s Valspar Championship, impacting his spin rate and accuracy. A new driver head has since been put in play, which he believes could unlock another level.
“I still feel like there’s a couple of things where it could be a lot better,” continued Koepka.
Article continues below ADVERTISEMENT
Article continues below ADVERTISEMENT
“We found out the driver might have been a little cracked a little last week so that might have contributed to some sprays off the tee, and the spin rate just wasn’t right. So we’ve just put a new head in this week and I’ll hopefully drive it a bit better. I think that’s the missing piece for me because I feel it’s costing me a few shots, but if I can put it in the fairway the way I’m hitting my irons it feels like 2018 and 2019.”
That statement alone will raise eyebrows among the elite.
Listen to Koepka’s comments in full here:
Show X Embedded Content
Loading this video will expose you to potential cookies and tracking by the provider
Koepka’s record in majors needs little introduction: three PGA Championships (2018, 2019, 2023) and two U.S. Opens (2017, 2018).
Yet The Masters remains elusive, despite two runner-up finishes in 2019 and 2023.
Article continues below ADVERTISEMENT
Article continues below ADVERTISEMENT
A win in two weeks time at famed Augusta National would leave him just one major away from completing the career Grand Slam.
He has also never won The Open, something he will look to amend at Royal Birkdale in July.
Koepka believes he’s close to his best
Given Koepka’s current trajectory, few would bet against him being firmly in contention for both of those majors this season.
And with his irons dialled in, confidence returning on the greens, and equipment issues seemingly resolved, Koepka’s message is clear: He’s coming — and he’s peaking at exactly the right time for major season.
Article continues below ADVERTISEMENT
Article continues below ADVERTISEMENT
Subscribe to our Newsletter