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

Just minutes after the 2022 US Open champion returned to the top of a major leaderboard, having posted a nine-under-par total at Royal Portrush, his American rival reeled off back-to-back birdies at 16 and 17 to snatch the lead from the Sheffield golfer’s grasp.

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.

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

NEVER mind the swirling storm clouds that cast a shadow over Royal Portrush for long spells on Friday - it is the spectre of Scottie Scheffler that looms large over everybody else’s Claret Jug hopes heading into the weekend.

Spieth entered Portrush with four straight top-25 Open finishes, so there should be plenty of confidence that he turns in a much better round on Friday. Making up a six-shot deficit will be tough, but if Spieth can get to even-par, or even one-under, he'll have a shot to get into the top 10 before the weekend.

On the eve of The Open, the world’s best golfer revealed a startlingly honest insight into the emptiness of winning. Lawrence Ostlere unpacks Scheffler’s words

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,