Scottie Scheffler's wife steals the show at British Open as champ celebrates with kiss
The dominant world No. 1 swept aside the rest of the field and blew away Portrush as he proved he can master links golf, The Sun reports.
And after tapping in his par putt to seal the win, he roared with delight then embraced his family on the 18th green in emotional scenes.
Watch every round of The Open Live & Exclusive on Fox Sports, available on Kayo | New to Kayo? Join now & get your first month for just $1.
Scheffler, 29, started the final round at -14 with a four-shot lead over playing partner Haotong Li.
And barring a rogue double bogey when he failed to get out of a bunker on the eighth, in the end, this was merely a Sunday afternoon stroll in the park for Scheffler, who became the first man to win his first four Majors by three strokes or more.
He doffed his cap to mark the win, after holing a putt on 18 for a round of 68 to finish -17.
He was then joined on the 18th green by his family in emotional scenes.
Meredith has made a habit of stealing the show when celebrating big moments with her American husband.
All the cameras followed her and baby Bennett as they made their way onto the green to share a special moment.
“What? We do this like every Sunday.� pic.twitter.com/YF8PyB0bAA
— Jeff Eisenband (@JeffEisenband) July 20, 2025
Her casual look has become a feature of her appearances at golf events, and Monday morning's ensemble was no different as she matched a long white dress with an unbuttoned cardigan, Nike sneakers and white cap.
Bennett also did his best to upstage his parents with some cheeky antics.
And at Shinnecock Hills for the US Open next June, Scheffler will be aiming to become just the seventh man to complete the career Grand Slam.
His victory was done and dusted long before he rolled in his putt on the 72nd hole.
Scheffler's closest challenger was Harris English who shot 66 to finish on -13.
Chris Gotterup made it a USA 1-2-3 while Rory McIlroy ended up in T7 on -10 with a closing round of 69.
But Bryson DeChambeau was left wondering what might have been.
The big-hitting Californian carded rounds of 65 on Friday, 68 on Saturday and 64 on Sunday - a total of 16 under par over the last three rounds.
However, the LIV Golf man - used to playing three rounds on the Saudi breakaway tour - had a stinker on Thursday with a seven-over 78.
That ruled him out of contention of the Claret Jug - and he looked set to miss the cut before his delayed surge.
He finished on -9 but would have been right in contention had he not suffered a nightmare in the opening round.
Speaking of nightmares, Sergio Garcia certainly had one.
The fiery Spaniard smacked his driver into the ground after a wayward tee shot on the second hole - and snapped the club in half.
The head then fell off and tumbled away, leaving Garcia unable to use his longest club for the remaining 16 holes.
Ironically, the 2017 Masters champ birdied all three par 5s, including the hole when he broke the driver, and carded a 68 to finish at -3.
As the leaders were heading out, Rickie Fowler was heading back in having posted an impressive 65, including 30 on the back nine, to snatch the clubhouse lead at -8.
Sebastian Soderberg of Sweden collected the wooden spoon, finishing last of the 70 who made the cut on +11.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

ABC News
an hour ago
- ABC News
Ben Okri, Jana Wendt and Thomas Vowles on heartbreak, new beginnings and queer Melbourne
Booker Prize-winning Nigerian author Ben Okri on his novella Madame Sosostris and the Festival for the Broken-Hearted, Australian journalist Jana Wendt on turning to fiction with her short story collection, The Far Side of the Moon and Australian writer Thomas Vowles shares why he's drawn to challenging stories in Our New Gods. Ben Okri is a Nigerian born, UK based writer who won the1991Booker Prize for his novel The Famished Road. His new novel has the wonderful title Madame Sosostris and the Festival for the Broken-Hearted. It takes us to a dreamlike masked ball in the south of France, a night of magic and mistaken identity. To attend this festival, you have to have had your heart smashed by love. Ben Okri shares the influence of Shakespeare and T.S. Eliot on his imagination and how he thinks of himself as a "listening board" as an artist. Jana Wendt is one of Australian best-known journalists and now has a new string to her bow. She's just published her first work of fiction, The Far Side of the Moon and other stories. While the stories, for the most part, are not linked her characters are almost exclusively older people remembering past loves, successes and failures. Jana Wendt shared with Claire Nichols why she made the shift from fact to fiction. Screenwriter and novelist Thomas Vowles talks about the pain that inspired his first novel, Our New Gods which is about a lost, gay young man whose longing to belong exposes him to deception and exploitation. It's set in Melbourne's queer scene, between share houses, bath houses and the pool and The Book Show's Sarah L'Estrange visits him in his own share house from where he "watches the world go by".


ABC News
3 hours ago
- ABC News
Miss Austen
Miss Austen NEW SERIES Period Drama Relationships Heartfelt Watch Episode 1 Article share options Share this on Facebook Twitter Send this by Email Copy link WhatsApp Messenger The drama begins in 1830, a while after Jane has died. Cassandra races to see her young friend Isabella who is about to lose her home following her father's death. Cassandra is there to help her friend, but her real motive is to find a stash of private letters which could destroy Jane's reputation.

News.com.au
6 hours ago
- News.com.au
Belgian Grand Prix live updates: McLaren issue team orders for race
Welcome to live coverage of the Belgian Grand Prix. Aussie Oscar Piastri's championship lead sits at nine points but teammate Lando Norris is ready to bring the gap down and will start from pole position. The Brit proved too good during qualifying as he pipped out Piastri with Ferrari's Charles Leclerc and Red Bull's Max Verstappen lining up on the second row. Norris is chasing his third straight victory and his fifth on the season, a feat that would match Piastri who's last victory came in Spain at the start of June. While track conditions have been dry over the course of the weekend, the race is set to unfold in wet conditions with the heavens opening above the famous Spa-francorchamps circuit. Don't miss a second of the action with the lights set to go out from 11pm (AEST).