Scottie Scheffler's driver is not noticeable, the drama unfolds at Quail Hollow

In a shocking turn of events at the PGA Championship 2025, Scottie Scheffler, the winner of the tournament, confirmed that his driver was not tested before the prestigious event. This revelation takes place after Rory McIlroy had a similar problem when his driver was marked as not compliant.

During the last round, in which Scheffler achieved his victory through five shots, he announced that his TaylorMade Qi10 drivers did not pass the strict tests that were carried out at 50 players at Quail Hollow at the beginning of the week. Despite the setback, Scheffler managed to maintain his serenity and to secure his third major championship title.

The PGA of America has not disclosed the identity of players whose drivers did not pass the tests. However, it was reported that both Scheffler and McIlroy had to replace their TaylorMade Qi10 drivers. While Mcilroy refused to comment on the matter in the entire tournament, Scheffler spoke openly and recognized the driver's failure and the need for more robust test protocols.

The two-time major champion Xander Schauffele, Xander Schauffele, was the first to highlight the driver's situation of Scheffler and emphasized the importance of regular and thorough tests for all players. Schauffele's comments repeated Scheffler's feelings with regard to the need for stricter compliance with device regulations in the professional Golf.

Scheffler emphasized the transition to another driver and thanked the Taylormade Equipment team that he quickly provided him with a suitable replacement. Although Scheffler's adaptability and willingness used the same driver for over a year, he ultimately contributed to his triumph at the PGA championship.

While the discussions about device tests are intensified in the golf community, Scheffler's experience is reminiscent of the ubiquitous examination of professional players. The demand for stricter measures to ensure that the devices are observed due to the victory of Scheffler, which leads to a re -evaluation of the current test practices in sport.