CBS Tries To Cut Away As Scottie Scheffler Complains 'Someone Should Be Fined' Over Too Much Sand At RBC Heritage

The PGA made the move to "elevated events" this season. That means the best in the world are playing in specific tournaments. Mostly, that has meant Scottie Scheffler or Jon Rahm winning. That doesn't appear to be the case this week at the RBC Heritage.

Of the five elevated stroke play events so far, Rahm and Scheffler have combined to win four of them.

Kurt Kitayama won the Arnold Palmer Invitational.

Rahm won the Sentry Tournament of Champions, the Genesis Invitational and the Masters. And Scheffler won the Waste Management Phoenix Open and the unofficial third major, The PLAYERS Championship.

The PLAYERS is not technically and elevated event, but the best players generally play it. So these guys dominate when competition is at its highest.

However, following his Masters win, Rahm struggled during the first round of the RBC Heritage and although he put up strong second round and fourth rounds, is not going to win the event. Scheffler had a chance going into the final round, but missed several short putts.

Even still, he remained near the top of the leaderboard until a poor approach shot on the 11th hole. Scheffler hit it left and into a bunker. The shot came in hard and plugged in the sand.

Scheffler did his best, but couldn't get it out on the first attempt. He got up-and-down on the second try, but the bogey dropped him to four shots off the lead.

And Scheffler was not happy that the ball plugged. In fact, he proclaimed that "someone should be fined for the amount of sand" in the bunker.

CBS tried to quickly cut away, but viewers heard most of what he had to say.

Sounds like he means ... the greenskeeper? It's a weird comment from Scheffler since he's the one who hit it over there and everyone is playing under the same conditions.

But he's not used to struggling and clearly is frustrated. Especially after not defending his Masters victory last weekend.

Sorry, Scottie. Better luck next time.

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Dan began his sports media career at ESPN, where he survived for nearly a decade. Once the Stockholm Syndrome cleared, he made his way to Outkick. He is secure enough in his masculinity to admit he is a cat-enthusiast with three cats, one of which is named “Brady” because his wife wishes she were married to Tom instead of him.