Scottie Scheffler has opened up about how he finds fulfilment beyond golf. The 29-year-old revealed that winning doesn’t always satisfy him and that he is often forced to find satisfaction elsewhere. Speaking ahead of The Open, where he is one of the favourites to win the Claret Jug, Scheffler said he loves living his dream but sometimes doesn’t understand the point of it. Scheffler Reveals Why Winning Doesn’t Always Satisfy Him While many golfers see winning tournament as the most satisfying feeling in their career, things are a little bit different for Scheffler. “It feels like you work your whole life to celebrate winning a tournament for like a few minutes,” Scheffler said on Tuesday ahead of The Open Championship. “It only lasts a few minutes, that kind of euphoric feeling. To win the Byron Nelson Championship at home, I literally worked my entire life to become good at golf to have an opportunity to win that tournament. You win it, you celebrate, get to hug my family, my sister’s there, it’s such an amazing moment. Then it’s like, okay, what are we going to eat for dinner? Life goes on.” Scheffler also pointed out that he feels there’s a difference between winning and fulfilment. Despite putting in the work, the fulfilment still eludes him after a win. “I love putting in the work, and love getting to practice. I love getting to live out my dreams. But at the end of the day, sometimes I just don’t understand the point…“To have that kind of sense of accomplishment, I think, is a pretty cool feeling…This is not a fulfilling life. It’s fulfilling from the sense of accomplishment, but it’s not fulfilling from a sense of the deepest places of your heart.” Scheffler Reveals What Gives Him Fulfilment Scheffler appears to have accepted the difficult reality that although he craves victory, it rarely brings lasting satisfaction. Winning tournaments like the Masters or The Open delivers only a brief moment of joy before the pressure shifts to the next goal. The cycle of chasing titles never ends, and the sense of fulfilment remains short-lived.