Scottie Scheffler dominated this statistic. He has never seen his pace since the 2000s

Scottie Scheffler chuckled the second hole in the third round of last week’s Tour Championship – and then the birds.

One day later, he bogeyed the fifth hole – and then the bird.

And nine holes later, he double cypress shot on the 15th hole-and then Bird.

Add score – the score that follows. Frown- Immediately reversed. Of course, Schaffler will do that, as he is the world’s first and five-game champion this year, including a pair of big tournaments.

However, this year he also “bounced” at the speed of one other player in the last 38 years of the PGA Tour, the 2000 Tiger Woods, which is considered one of the best sports professional golf has ever seen.

What is “rebound?” As defined by Tour’s website, when players follow the standard super high score in the holes that score below par on the next hole. In other words, this is extinguishing the fire. Still don’t let things snowball. That’s what any golfer wants.

This is what Schefler said he was proud of himself. Interestingly, he said at the Tour Championship that this is what he noticed when Woods was playing with him in the final round of the 2020 Masters. There, Woods made 10 on the 12th hole of par 3 and then hit his last six holes with five below five.

“Like, why is this guy still there?” Schefler said. “He has won four or five Masters. At this point, the best he will be in 20th place.

“I just admire the intensity he brings in each round, and it’s something I’m trying to follow. If I’m going to take the time to come here – like playing golf isn’t an easy thing. If I’m going to take a week off, I’m probably staying at home, I’m going to be here for a week. If I’m playing here for a week. If I’m playing at a game.

Five Years After Masters – As golf statistics master Justin Ray pointed out, Scheffler made up 36.50% of the time this year. How good is that? If he doesn’t attend any events this year, it would be the second best percentage since 1987, the distance that the Tour’s online record keeps. First, Woods was 36.51% in 2000, which is much better in terms of scores. It is worth noting that Scheffler ranked 38 years in profit margins of the second best spot this year (30.19, Harry Hall).

And there are:

Statistics continue until the end of the year, so things may change. Scheffler said he plans to compete in the Procore title next month as the Ryder Cup.

Here are the views of the Tour’s “bounce” leaders since 1987.

PGA Tour rebound leader since 1987*

*1987 is the first year bounce leader listed on Tour’s website.

2025
Scottie Scheffler 36.50%
Harry Hall 30.19
Tour average 21.03

2024
Mac Meissner 33.94%
Scottie Scheffler 31.75
Tour averages 21.60

2022-23
Max Homa 33.16%
Scottie Scheffler 30.32
Tour averages 20.88

2021-22
Cameron Percy 31.86%
CAM DAVIS 31.82
Tour averages 20.46

2020-21
Adam Scott 32.02%
Shane Lowry 31.28
Tour average of 20.08

2019-20
Gordon 31.33%
Gary Woodland 30.46
Tour averages 20.88

2018-19
Patrick Cantlay 31.58%
Bud Cauley 28.72
Tour averages 20.58

2017-18
Dustin Johnson 29.38%
Brandon Grace 27.68
Tour average of 19.94

2016-17
Brooks Koepka 28.10%
Justin rises 27.91
Tour average of 19.49

2015-16
Brooks Koepka 28.77%
Jason Day 26.99
Tour average of 19.13

2014-15
Jason Day 34.44%
Bubba Watson 28.24
Tour average 20.05

2013-14
Luke Donald 27.39%
SY NOH 25.42
Tour average of 18.89

2013
Dustin Johnson 27.91%
Vaughn Taylor 26.71
Tour average 18.65

2012
Robert Garrigus 26.64%
John Merrick 26.22
Tour average of 18.99

2011
Aron price 27.71%
Webb Simpson 27.40
Tour average of 19.21

2010
Charley Hoffman 27.78%
Aaron Baddeley 27.72
Tour average 19.60

2009
Chris Riley 28.43%
Jonathan Byrd 27.62
Tour average of 18.97

2008
Phil Mickelson 26.21%
Greg Kraft 23.98
Tour average 17.85

2007
Tag riding 27.45%
Bob Heinz 25.40
Tour average of 18.23

2006
Vaughn Taylor 25.93%
Brett Wetterich 25.71
Tour average of 18.88

2005
Dan Forsman 30.30%
Sergio Garcia 28.00
Tour average of 18.86

2004
John Daly 32.62%
Tom Lehman 27.95
Tour average of 19.21

2003
John Huston 29.53%
Robert Gamez 27.30
Tour average of 18.77

2002
Jay Haas 27.46%
retired gosen 27.34
Tour average of 19.24

2001
Rory Sabbatini 29.61%
Paul Azinger 27.47
Tour average of 19.52

2000
Tiger Woods 36.51%
Greg Chalmers 31.44
Tour average 18.56

1999
Davis Love III 25.26%
Paul Goydos 25.19
Tour average of 17.42

1998
David Duval 26.87%
Lee Janzen 25.85
Tour averages 17.62

1997
Bill Glasson 27.88%
Paul Stankowski 25.77
Tour average of 17.59

1996
Fuzzy Zoeller 28.06%
Brad Faxon 27.03
Tour average of 18.13

1995
Vijay Singh 26.64%
Jeff Sluman 25.10
Tour average of 17.59

1994
Bruce Lietzke 31.78%
Phil Mickelson 30.00
Tour averages 17.82

1993
Payne Stewart 25.84%
Steve Lowery 24.84
Tour average of 16.97

1992
John Houston 26.86%
Ted Schulz 26.64
Tour average 18.00

1991
Freds 27.09%
Mark Ley 25.38
Tour average of 17.97

1990
Greg Norman 24.79%
Bob Twee 24.72
Tour average of 17.07

1989
Fuzzy Zoeller 27.53%
Paul Azinger 25.73
Tour average of 16.85

1988
Paul Azinger 27.55%
Jim Gallagher Jr. 27.33
Tour average of 17.69

1987
Bernhard Langer 26.02%
Lanny Wadkins 25.58
Tour average of 16.85

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