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Scottie Scheffler laughs at Peyton Manning after nailing house with tee shot

On3 imageby: Sam Gillenwater05/30/25samdg_33
Peyton Manning, Scottie Scheffler (2025 Workday Golden Bear Pro-Am)
(Denver Broncos, Peyton Manning)

Peyton Manning is good at a whole lot of things – football previously, advertisements and media currently. That said, a tee shot he hit got a laugh out of his group, namely Scottie Scheffler, at the Workday Golden Bear Pro-Am.

Manning teed off on one of his shots in the golf event he’s been participating in this week in Dublin, Ohio. That swing went on to hit a nearby house, hence the several calls of fore in the box, which got some laughs from everyone around, including Scheffler in the back

Among those also playing in the event are Nick Saban, Ohio State’s Ryan Day, Steph Curry, Alex Smith, Larry Fitzgerald, Luke Bryan, Noah Kahan, Robe Lowe, and Fred Ridley. They’re paired around with each other and pros throughout leading into the Memorial Tournament this weekend.

Manning may have had a better round overall by the time his day was done on the course. This just wasn’t his best swing, considering where it ended up, followed by the reaction from Scheffler.

Scheffler breaks Wanamaker Trophy after winning 2025 PGA Championship

Scottie Scheffler broke the Wanamaker Trophy after winning the 2025 PGA Championship. The top part of the trophy came off, and Scheffler attempted to fix it.

Scheffler won his 15th tournament in the PGA Tour and third of the major championships. He held off Jon Rahm, who was tied with Scheffler at one point during the final round.

“Just a lot of happiness,” Scheffler said per ESPN. “I think, you know, just maybe thankful as well. It was a long week. I felt like this was as hard as I battled for a tournament in my career. This was a pretty challenging week.”

Scheffler also talked about finishing strong in the back nine of the final round. “This back nine will be one that I remember for a long time,” Scheffler said. “It was a grind out there. I think at one point on the front, I maybe had a four- or five-shot lead, and making the turn, I think I was tied for the lead. So to step up when I needed to the most, I’ll remember that for a while.”