Scottie Scheffler Ready to Trade Major Title for Cowboys Super Bowl Win

Scottie Scheffler, the world’s No. 1 golfer, has been unstoppable on the fairways, clinching two major titles this year alone—the PGA Championship and The Open Championship. With four major wins under his belt, including two Masters titles, Scheffler’s dominance in golf is unquestionable. Yet, this New Jersey native, who has called Dallas home for most of his life, revealed a heartfelt trade-off that might surprise fans of the sport.

In a candid chat on the Pardon My Take podcast, Scheffler admitted he’d willingly give up one of his cherished major titles if it meant seeing his beloved Dallas Cowboys finally end their Super Bowl drought. “I’d trade one, for sure, for a Super Bowl,” he said with a conviction that speaks volumes about his loyalty to the team.

Scheffler’s passion for the Cowboys runs deep, despite the team’s long-standing struggles. The franchise, which boasts five Super Bowl titles in its history, hasn’t tasted championship glory since 1995—a frustrating 30-year gap that weighs heavily on fans like Scheffler. In his lifetime, he’s witnessed just five playoff wins for Dallas, a stark contrast to his own overflowing trophy cabinet. Even victories at non-major events like the Waste Management Phoenix Open, he noted, would be on the chopping block if it meant the Cowboys could hoist the Vince Lombardi Trophy.

Adding a touch of humor to his longing, Scheffler quipped that he’s endured more disappointment cheering for the Cowboys than he ever has on the golf course. “A lot of hard work has gone into cheering on the Boys,” he joked, highlighting the emotional rollercoaster of fandom. His comments come on the heels of a tough 2024 season for Dallas, which ended with a 7-10 record, no playoff berth, and the departure of head coach Mike McCarthy after quarterback Dak Prescott’s season was cut short by a hamstring injury.

Scheffler’s willingness to sacrifice personal glory for his team’s success paints a picture of a champion whose heart lies not just in individual triumph, but in the collective joy of a city yearning for a return to football greatness. As the 2025 season approaches, Cowboys fans—and Scheffler—can only hope for a turnaround that might spare the golfer from having to make such a trade.