One of the more bizarre incidents in a thrilling afternoon session Saturday at Royal Montreal Golf Club came in the last match on the course, with Scottie Scheffler and Russell Henley taking on Hideki Matsuyama and Sungjae Im in foursomes.

Scottie Scheffler showed his trash-talking side that is legendary in Dallas circles and illustrates the ultra-competitive nature of golf's No. 1 player. Tom Kim expected no less. The Presidents Cup turned spicy on Thursday when the 22-year-old Kim took his celebrations to another level after he buried a birdie putt from just inside 30 feet on the

Team USA was able to defeat the International team at Royal Montreal Golf Club in Quebec on Sunday, winning the 2024 Presidents Cup. Scottie Scheffler and

Scheffler's Sunday singles match with Hideki Matsuyama began with the World No. 1 missing the green on No. 1 at Royal Montreal. From a bunker, however, Scheffler added the latest highlight-reel shot of his all-time great season.

As if Scottie Scheffler’s year has not been lively enough, the unassuming world No 1 was involved in an on-course flare-up with his great friend Tom Kim as the one-sided Presidents Cup turned all Ryder Cup for a while.

And on the driving range at Royal Montreal ahead of this week's Presidents Cup, Scheffler was overheard telling some fans what being in jail was really like. "Boring." Yep, boring. Check out this video in which Scheffler answers a couple questions about the ordeal and reiterates how stunned he was to wind up in that situation.

Tom Kim and Scottie Scheffler had a heated exchange in the middle of their four-ball match in Montreal on Thursday on the first day of the event that pits Americans against an International team. Kim holed a lengthy putt on the 8th hole and let out a raucous celebration.

Close friends Scottie Scheffler and Tom Kim exchanged a heat moment on Thursday during the opening session of the 2024 Presidents Cup. Scheffler,

MONTREAL — Scottie Scheffler showed his trash-talking side that is legendary in Dallas circles and illustrates the ultra-competitive nature of golf’s No. 1 player. Tom Kim expected no less.

Scottie Scheffler, nothing but net. The world No. 1 hit his approach shot into a greenside bunker at the first hole at Royal Montreal Golf Club in his singles match against the International Team’s Hideki Matsuyama.