This past weekend, Scottie Scheffler made more history by winning the Open Championship at Royal Portrush in Northern Ireland. The victory, which came via a dominant final round, marked the fourth major win of Scheffler's career and the third leg of a career grand slam.

The Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St Andrews, which organizes the Open, the world's oldest golf tournament, said in a statement shortly after the Jan. 6 Capitol attack that it had "no plans" to stage the Open at Turnberry and "will not do so in the foreseeable future."

After a shot during the second round of last week’s British Open, Scheffler attempted to pass gas without anybody noticing. Instead, he was heard loud

Danielle Kang made her 18th hole-in-one on Thursday during a practice round at Royal Porthcawl Golf Club. The 32-year-old isn't yet in the field for the LPGA's final major.

Scheffler not only won his second major this year — and fourth in the last three years — he captured the third leg of the career Grand Slam, now missing only the U.S. Open.

The Scottie Scheffler fart-gate took a brand new twist. On the 17th hole at the British Open last Thursday, when Scheffler was chipping to the green, the broadcast feed picked up someone passing gas . While some thought a fan was the culprit, Scheffler completely changed the narrative this week.

A grand total of $17 million is up for grabs in this year's British Open, along with the claret jug and a gold medal. The 13th highest purse of the tour so far will see the winner grab $3.1 million. Here is the payout for the top 10:

PORTRUSH, Northern Ireland (AP) — A brief glance at the final round Sunday in the British Open at Royal Portrush: THE VICTOR: Scottie Scheffler closed with a 3-under 68 for a four-shot victory, his second title major of the year and fourth of his career.

Scottie Scheffler’s fourth career major victory resulted in an adorable moment between the world’s No.1 golfer and his 14-month-old son.

Donald Trump's visit to Scotland's picturesque Turnberry underlines the US president's long-held desire to host golf's illustrious British Open at the famous course, despite numerous stumbling blocks.