Golf sensation Scottie Scheffler brought a larger-than-usual entourage to the Par 3 tournament on Wednesday, a prelude to this week’s Masters at Augusta National.

Just under two weeks after the arrival of their second son, Remy, Scheffler’s wife, Meredith, joined him at Augusta along with the newborn and their first son, Bennett.

The Par 3 Contest turned into a delightful family affair, with young Remy nestled in a baby wrap on Meredith and Bennett playfully swinging a blue toy club around the course, both drawing smiles from spectators.

This week, Scheffler faces challenges on the greens, aiming to become the first golfer since Adam Scott in 2013 to clinch a win at Augusta National following a three-week break.

Despite his sons’ tender ages, Scheffler is already crafting memorable moments with them at Augusta, even if they might not fully grasp the significance yet.

Just 12 days after his wife Meredith gave birth to their second son, Remy, both mother and child joined Scheffler at Augusta alongside the couple’s first born, Bennett

Bennett Scheffler kept things simple during the Par 3 Contest by using only one club 

A smiling Meredith Scheffler is pictured with her newborn son, Remy, on Wednesday 

“[Meredith] captured a wonderful picture of Bennett and me walking into the clubhouse, me in my green jacket holding his hand. He doesn’t yet understand its importance,” Scheffler shared. “Augusta holds great meaning for my golf career, and I hope to share that with my kids as they grow.”

‘Right now I just — if I’m wearing it near him, I’m just hoping he doesn’t ruin it or anything like that.’

Scheffler is the favorite in this week’s tournament, as he tends to be for all majors these days, but his family life has been more exciting than his golf recently. The Scheffler who tore through the 2025 season, winning six times in a 4 1/2-month span, hasn’t arrived yet this year.

It was business as usual when Scheffler won his first tournament of the year at The American Express in January. He followed that up by closing strong for top-five finishes at Phoenix and Pebble Beach, but since then he’s been outside the top 10 in three straight events — and outside the top 20 in the last two of those.

A slump by his standards? Well, it’s hard to call it that because Scheffler hasn’t played at all since The Players Championship in the middle of last month. He withdrew from the Houston Open in anticipation of Remy’s arrival on March 27.

Bennett Scheffler took a quick break from the Par 3 Contest to get swung by his parents 

Bennett Scheffler is is pictured as he prepared for Wednesday’s Par 3 Contest in Augusta

The four Schefflers are seen walking the course during Wednesday’s Par 3 Contest 

The word ‘rested’ isn’t often used by parents of newborns, but being away from the course may leave Scheffler refreshed.

‘I’m getting plenty of sleep. My wife’s a trooper,’ Scheffler said. ‘Remy is so young right now, they sleep a lot of the day. I think he’s used to being in the womb at this point. Yeah, I’ve been able to get a decent amount of sleep.’

If there’s been a problem for Scheffler this year, it’s been his starts. In his past five tournaments, he’s played the first round in a combined 3 over par while shooting 56 under the rest of the way.

Of course, all that might feel like ancient history to Scheffler after he’s been otherwise occupied in recent weeks. A major like the Masters doesn’t offer much of a chance to ease back into competition mode, but it does have its advantages.

‘Augusta keeps going above and beyond to make things special and easy for us as players. Especially the practice rounds,’ Scheffler said. ‘The practice rounds are very peaceful. There’s no phones. There’s no people asking for selfies in the middle of the round. It’s very calm out there, and people follow the rules here.’

Scheffler will play with Robert MacIntyre and Gary Woodland in the first two rounds. He was a 6-1 favorite per BetMGM Sportsbook on Wednesday morning. That’s similar to his +550 odds before the previous major — the British Open in July, which he won — but not as short at the +275 price on him leading up to last year’s U.S. Open.

‘Game feels like it’s in a good spot,’ Scheffler said. ‘I got some rest the last few weeks at home. So I feel rested and ready to go this week.’