Xander Schauffele net worth
Number of divisions: 9
What is Xander Schauffele’s net worth?
Xander Schauffele is an American professional golfer who has participated in the PGA and European Tour. Xander Schauffele’s net worth is US$14 million. His career victories include the Greenbrier Classic, the Tour Championship and the World Championships-HSBC Championship. In April 2021, Schöffele won third place in the Masters Tournament in Augusta. On August 1, 2021, Zander won the gold medal at the Tokyo Olympics.
Early life and college career
Xander Schauffele was born in San Diego, California in 1993. His father is a German-French immigrant and his mother is a Taiwanese immigrant. His two great-grandfathers were both top-level football players in Europe: John Hoffman, who played for the Austrian national football team, and Richard Schöfferer, who played for the Stuttgart VFB. Richard also won numerous championships in javelin, discus and shot put competitions.
As a teenager, Schöffele attended Scripps Ranch High School, where he became the individual champion of the 2011 California High School Championships. After graduating, he studied at Long Beach State University and received two honors for his performance in his freshman year: the Great Western Conference Rookie of the Year Award and the Great Western Best Team First Team Award. Schauffele then transferred to San Diego State University during his sophomore year. During his three years at SDSU, he was the third team in the United States for Ping and Golfweek, and twice won the Western Mountain League All-Team Award. In addition, Schoffel defeated Bohosler to win the 2014 California Amateur Championship and won the Barona University Cup in 2015. He ended his college career with 3 victories, 4 runner-ups, 19 top five and 27 top ten.
The beginning of a career
Schöoffel turned professional in June 2015 and then entered the Web.com Tour Qualifiers in the fall. He was runner-up in the first stage, and he went on to win the second stage, and finally got his own Web.com Tour card in the finals and tied for 45th place. In the second year, Schoffel played a full season on the tour, ranking 26th in the regular season money list. He also ranked 15th on the finals money list, earning him a PGA Tour card.
In 2016, Scheuffele made his debut on the PGA Tour at the Professional Builders Challenge. The following year, in the first round of the U.S. Open, he shot a 66-under 6-under zero bogey; this is the first time in the history of the U.S. Open that a player has scored a 66 or more no-bogey in his national championship debut. Avoid rounds. In addition, Scheufele became one of only 15 players at the US Open to achieve a 10-under par. After scoring 66 at the opening, he tied for fifth with a score of 73-70-69. Only three weeks later, Scheufele won his first PGA Tour title at the Greenbrier Classic. Later, he participated in the 2017 FedEx Cup playoffs, rising from 33rd to 26th in the standings.
(Photo by Sam Greenwood/Getty Images)
Tour Championship and further success
In the 2017 Tour Championship, Schöffele birdied the 72nd hole and defeated Justin Thomas by one shot. In the process, he became the first rookie to win the championship and the first rookie to win the FedEx Cup playoffs. This victory was enough to make Schöffele rise to 32nd place in the official world golf rankings, up 267 places from the end of 2016. He was also voted by his peers as Rookie of the Year. In 2018, Cheofele was tied for second in the Players Championship and tied for second in the Open Championship at the Carnoustie Golf Course. When it came to the 2018 Tour Championship, Schöffele was unable to defend his title and ended up tied for seventh place. At the same time, he ranked 15th in the season-long FedEx Cup.
Schoffel’s greater success was in the 2018 European Tour, where he won the World Championships-HSBC Championship and rose to fourth place in the European Tour Medal of Honor. He entered the final event, the DP World Tour Championship, in 5th place, and was finally tied for 16th. In early 2019, Cheofele won the Sentry Championship in Maui, Hawaii, and tied for second in the Masters, only one shot behind Tiger Woods. He led the game with 25 birdies, becoming the third player to catch 25 or more birdies in a single Masters game since 1980. Since then, Scheuffele has tied for third place at the US Open. In the 2019 Tour Championship, he erased a 6-shot gap after the first round and continued to finish runner-up. In addition, he set the highest score so far in the FedEx Cup and also finished second. At the end of 2019, Cheofele represented the US team in the Australian Presidents Cup. The team won 16-14, and Scheofil himself won the singles match with veteran Adam Scott 3-2-0. Later, at the 2021 Masters, he finished third after swallowing three bogeys on the last hole.
Driver dispute
At the 2019 British Open, the R&A management agency conducted 30 random inspections of the player club and found that Schöffele’s drivers failed to meet the CT test requirements. He and the three other drivers that failed the test were all made by Callaway, Taylormade or Ping.
personal life
Cheofele lives in Las Vegas, Nevada. Since 2014, he has been dating Maya Lowe, who received a university degree in science, public health, and healthcare management from the University of California, San Diego. Luo works for Family Planning.
