“There is a euphoric feeling for two minutes, but then you wonder what the use is. This is not a satisfying life,” said the two -time winner of the Masters in a conversation with journalists. “I struggle daily asking why I want to win a tournament so badly. It gives a short moment satisfaction for the performance, but it does not fulfill the deepest feeling of your heart.”
“I am blessed that I can play golf, but if the sport ever influenced my private life or relationship with my wife or son, then I am ready to play for my bread extraction. It is simply not the most important thing in my life. I would rather be a great father,” said the 29-year-old Scheffler, who has been supplying the world ranking for 112 weeks in a row.