Scottie Scheffler Hit Up A Bar Like An Absolute Bro After Winning The Masters

Scottie Scheffler pulled the ultimate bro move after winning The Masters.

Scheffler locked up his second victory at The Masters this past weekend, and he did it with the very real chance his wife might go into labor while on the course in Augusta.

He locked up a victory and didn't need to ditch in order to rush to a hospital where his wife was. It was a very wild Sunday.

While he didn't have to watch the birth of his new child, he did find some time for a few cold ones with the boys.

Scottie Scheffler hits the bar after winning The Masters.

What did Scheffler do after locking up his second green jacket? He did what a lot of good old boys would do. The golf superstar hit up a bar.

He hopped on a jet back to Dallas, presumably checked on his very pregnant wife and then found some time to hit up Inwood Tavern.

Check out the awesome photos shared by the bar below.

A quick Google search tells me Inwood Tavern is a solid dive bar location, and its Yelp page definitely makes it seem like the kind of place I would hang out. It holds a respectable 3.8/5 rating. Not too bad at all.

Instead of going fancy or over-the-top at perhaps a steakhouse, Scottie Scheffler decided that Inwood Tavern was calling his name.

No bottle service. No high priced drinks. Just a blue-collar atmosphere where the boys can get together and have themselves a great time.

If you don't respect that, then I'm going to guess you and I wouldn't be very good friends.

I'd like to think Scottie Scheffler is the kind of man who drinks Busch Light and other cheap domestic beers. Save the fancy stuff for soccer fans and elitists. The common man sticks with the cheap stuff, and given the fact he was at Inwood Tavern, I have a feeling that's what he likes. Let me know what you think at David.Hookstead@outkick.com.

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David Hookstead is a reporter for OutKick covering a variety of topics with a focus on football and culture. He also hosts of the podcast American Joyride that is accessible on Outkick where he interviews American heroes and outlines their unique stories. Before joining OutKick, Hookstead worked for the Daily Caller for seven years covering similar topics. Hookstead is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin.