Alright, let’s talk about trying to figure out Scottie Scheffler’s next game. It’s something I actually looked into recently because, well, the guy’s been playing lights out, right? You wanna know when you can watch him next.

So, here’s what I did, step-by-step. Nothing fancy, just how I went about it.
My Process
First off, I just popped open my browser. My go-to starting point is usually a simple search. I typed in a few things, you know, the obvious stuff:
- scottie scheffler schedule
- next pga tour event scheffler
- where is scheffler playing next
You get a mix of results, naturally. Lots of sports news sites talking about his last win, his stats, all that jazz. Some speculation here and there.
Sorting through the noise is key. I scrolled past the general news articles pretty quick. What I was really looking for was something more official. A schedule page, maybe from the PGA Tour itself, or a major sports network that keeps reliable track of these things.
I landed on the official PGA Tour website eventually. That felt like the most reliable place to get the real deal. They usually have a full season schedule listed out.
So, I navigated to their schedule section. It lists all the upcoming tournaments, week by week. Now, the trick here is finding out if Scheffler is confirmed for a specific event. Sometimes they list the field – the players who are committed to play – a week or two before the tournament starts.
I looked at the next few upcoming tournaments listed on the PGA Tour site. For the very next event, I checked the ‘Players’ or ‘Field’ list if it was available. Sometimes you have to click into the specific tournament’s page to find this info.
If the field wasn’t listed yet for the immediate next event, I’d look at the one after that. It’s a bit of scanning and clicking around. You look for his name specifically on those entry lists.

You gotta be patient sometimes. Player commitments aren’t always announced super far in advance. They might commit, then withdraw. It happens. So, finding the likely next event he’s playing involves checking the schedule and, ideally, finding his name on an entry list close to the tournament date.
After a bit of digging on the tour site, looking at the next couple of scheduled events and checking if player fields were posted, I got a good idea of the next tournament he was targeting. I noted down the tournament name and the dates.
And that’s basically it. No magic involved. Just using a search engine smartly, heading towards the official sources like the tour website, and looking through the schedules and player lists. Keep in mind, it’s always good to double-check closer to the actual event week, just in case plans change. Stuff happens, players withdraw, schedules shift. It’s the nature of the beast.