The excitement is palpable as Scottie Scheffler enters Masters week, a time filled with anticipation and potential triumph. The young golfer, who has already made a name for himself in the world of golf, is on the verge of achieving something remarkable: winning his third Masters title in just four years. This impressive feat would further solidify his status among golf's elite.

Throughout the early days of this prestigious tournament, Scheffler has been seen in high spirits, displaying a relaxed demeanor that resonates well with both fans and fellow competitors. On Sunday, he spent quality time on the course during a practice round with his mother, showcasing not just his dedication to the sport but also his affectionate side. The bond he shares with his family serves as a source of inspiration and comfort as he prepares for the week ahead.

On Tuesday, the 28-year-old Texan brought his sense of humor to the forefront as he playfully discussed a unique approach to gaining an edge over his competitors: a cookery lesson. Scheffler didn't hold back in sharing his plans for the traditional Champions Dinner, where he intended to whip up 'Papa Scheff's' famous meatball and ravioli bites. In a light-hearted moment, he jokingly suggested that perhaps the other players might want to join in and make your own ravioli, turning the evening into a culinary competition of sorts.

However, it seems that the kitchen is not without its hazards for Scheffler. He recalled a mishap on Christmas Day when he accidentally cut his hand while preparing homemade ravioli. The injury required stitches, which unfortunately set back the beginning of his year. If I was trying to take out the competition, I would definitely do a demonstration like that, but yeah, hopefully avoid the injuries, he quipped, reflecting on the incident with a touch of humor.

As the tournament progresses, Scheffler remains focused on his game. He has acknowledged feeling a bit under the weather, attributing his discomfort to a bout of hay fever caused by an elevated pollen count this year. Its a little worse than normal years, he admitted, but he quickly reassured everyone, saying, I feel good and ready to roll. Sniffles aren't going to stop me. This resilience and determination are traits that many admire in the rising golf star, making him a fan favorite as he aims for yet another Masters victory.