Scheffler Called Pitiful: PGA Tour Shows No Mercy

After Scottie Scheffler struggled at the PGA Championship, Tour officials labeled his performance "pitiful.

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Overview

**Scheffler Called Pitiful: PGA Tour Shows No Mercy** The PGA Tour just delivered the coldest take in golf history.

After Scottie Scheffler struggled at the PGA Championship, Tour officials labeled his performance "pitiful." This is the same man who's been golf's golden boy for two years running.

Imagine your boss calling you pitiful in front of the entire office.

Scheffler's been carrying American golf like Atlas holds up the world.

Tour officials clearly missed the Ferguson playbook: you protect your stars, even when they're bleeding.

Scheffler Called Pitiful: PGA Tour Shows No Mercy

The PGA Tour just delivered the coldest take in golf history.

After Scottie Scheffler struggled at the PGA Championship, Tour officials labeled his performance "pitiful." This is the same man who's been golf's golden boy for two years running.

Imagine your boss calling you pitiful in front of the entire office. Now imagine that office is the entire golfing world.

The timing couldn't be worse. Scheffler's been carrying American golf like Atlas holds up the world. One bad weekend and suddenly he's public enemy number one.

Tour officials clearly missed the Ferguson playbook: you protect your stars, even when they're bleeding.

This isn't constructive criticism. It's character assassination with a golf club.

The verdict: When your own organization throws you under the bus, you know the wheels have completely fallen off.

Editor's Note

**Scheffler Called Pitiful: PGA Tour Shows No Mercy** The PGA Tour just delivered the coldest take in golf history. After Scottie Scheffler struggled at the PGA Championship, Tour officials labeled his performance "pitiful." This is the same man who's been golf's golden boy for two years running. Imagine your boss calling you pitiful in front of the entire office. Now imagine that office is the entire golfing world. The timing couldn't be worse. Scheffler's been carrying American golf like Atlas holds up the world. One bad weekend and suddenly he's public enemy number one. Tour officials made it clear: even champions aren't

— Dua Mifsud

Alex de Valletta

Sports & Culture Correspondent

Alex de Valletta was good enough. A bad tackle at nineteen ended that sentence. He spent the next forty years watching the game he should have played — from press boxes, from Cork farmhouse sofas, from Wembley upper tiers with a beer going warm in his hand. He helped build Football Manager. He saw Freddie Mercury live. He has never married because women ask too many questions.

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Edited by Ilhan Irem Yuce · Chief Editor, News Beast