Scottie Scheffler won the Open Championship on Sunday, and Nike responded with an ad featuring the golfer and his son.

It would be hard to name a sports legend who answered more questions about his faith than the Hall of Fame coach Tom Landry of the Dallas Cowboys. Long ago, I interviewed him about tensions between his faith and work.

The wins keep coming for Scottie Scheffler and so do the iconic Nike ads. After securing a victory at The Open Championship on Sunday, the swoosh celebrated the occasion with a two-part slogan. Saying,

Nike drew praise for a new ad featuring golfer Scottie Scheffler and his son, marking a shift in marketing strategy after years of backlash over "woke" campaigns.

Scottie Scheffler has won an eye-watering amount in prize money from major championships in the last four years, but the American has refused to be swayed by the cash on offer on the PGA Tour

Scottie Scheffler just won his fourth major title and is a birthday U.S. Open victory away from winning the career grand slam.

Just three days after his existential rumination on just why he plays golf and his stirring confession that it was “not a fulfilling life,” Scheffler posted an opening 68 before accelerating to the front with a career-low major round of 64 and shooting 67 to extend his lead.

The tournament was already under a cloud after a volunteer security guard was tragically killed in a collision with a shuttle bus outside the course. Amid the chaos, Scheffler attempted to drive past police directing traffic and was promptly detained and led away in handcuffs, with dramatic footage quickly going viral.