If Scottie Scheffler is still wrestling with just why he wants to win the Open Championship, he’s doing a remarkable job of hiding it.

The top-ranked golfer in the world posted an early 3-under 68 and entered the clubhouse at Royal Portrush in Northern Ireland just a shot off the lead. By the end of the day, though, there were five golfers — Jacob Skov, Olesen, Haotong Li, Matt Fitzpartick, Christiaan Bezuidenhout and Harris English — tied for the lead at 4-under.

The Englishman is looking for his second Major and hit eight birdies in a brilliant second round 66 to put him one shot behind World No.1 Scottie Scheffler at the top of the leaderboard in the 153rd O

Over the second round, Scottie Scheffler did what he has done many times: made victory feel inevitable. But could this one be the toughest to hold on to?

Another major championship means another opportunity for Scottie Scheffler, but success at the Open Championship and golf in general isn’t what fulfills the American.

Scottie Scheffler admitted he may have been too honest after reflecting on golf and life balance during The Open Championship.

Matt Fitzpatrick's impressive 66 at Royal Portrush put him in an excellent position to end a 33-year wait for an English winner of The Open.

Lost in the frenzy of Rory McIlroy’s career Grand Slam and J.J. Spaun’ improbable U.S. Open victory and Keegan Bradley’s Ryder Cup

Harvard's Arthur Brooks has spent years thinking, writing and talking about the keys to a life of happiness and fulfillment.

Which PGA Tour money leaders are in the field for this week's U.S. Open? The short answer is just about all of them.

Scottie Scheffler has already made waves at The Open Championship without even taking a swing, thanks to some comments that have raised a few eyebrows. Scheffler, who’s no stranger to the winner’s circle these days,