AUGUSTA, Ga. — Scottie Scheffler might not possess the star power that Tiger Woods had in his prime.

Scheffler might not look as physically imposing as Woods did when he was outdriving the world by a country mile, so much so that iconic golf courses like Augusta National began to “Tiger-proof’’ their tracks to combat his length.

Scheffler might not carry the same intimidation factor that Woods did when he was collecting major championships the way Masters patrons collect those Masters gnomes from the Walmart-sized merchandise building.

But there’s something unmistakably Tiger-like about Scheffler right now as he further cemented his place as the best golfer in the world by winning the Masters by four shots Sunday at Augusta National.

It’s his second green jacket in the past three years.

And he wants more.

“I was sitting around with my buddies this morning, I was a bit overwhelmed, I told them, ‘I wish I didn’t want to win as badly as I do,’ ’’ Scheffler said. “I think it would make the mornings easier. But I love winning. I hate losing. When you’re here in the biggest moments, when I’m sitting there with the lead on Sunday, I really, really want to win badly.

“And my buddies told me this morning, my victory was secure on the cross,’’ Scheffler, a devout Christian, went on. “And that’s a pretty special feeling to know that I’m secure for forever and it doesn’t matter if I win this tournament or lose this tournament. My identity is secure for forever.’’

So is his place in the game right now.

The 27-year-old Texan via New Jersey has been ranked No. 1 in the world for more than 80 weeks.

He’s won eight times on the PGA Tour since February 2022, a stretch in which he became the first golfer ever to win the Players Championship in back-to-back years.

Scheffler, who outlasted Collin Morikawa, Max Homa and Ludvig Aberg en route to a final-round 68, finished the week at 11-under par.

He finished four shots clear of Aberg at 7-under and three better than Homa, Morikawa and Tommy Fleetwood, who all finished 4-under.

Part of Scheffler’s Woods-like dominance is evident in the way players around him perform when he’s in contention.

They seem to crumble in his presence.

Same way they used to at the sight of Woods.

When Woods won his fifth green jacket in 2019, Brooks Koepka, Tony Finau, Ian Poulter and Francesco Molinari famously all melted down at Amen Corner, hitting their tee shots on the 12th hole into Rae’s Creek in the final round as Woods sprinted from them to victory.

On Sunday, in an uncanny parallel to Woods’ 2019 victory, Scheffler was the beneficiary of similar meltdowns by his pursuers at Amen Corner.

With Scheffler and Morikawa through seven holes, there was a four-way tie between Scheffler, Morikawa, Homa and Aberg at 6-under par.

As Scheffler and Morikawa both birdied No. 8 and Aberg birdied No. 9, they were in a three-way tie at 7-under.

Then all hell broke loose — for everyone but Scheffler.

While Scheffler was seizing control of the tournament with birdies on Nos. 8, 9 and 10 to get to 9-under par:

“I got greedy,’’ Morikawa said. “When you’re playing really good, you don’t get greedy. And I got greedy on 9 and I got greedy on 11. I just was trying to hit it a little bit too close. Greed can get the best of us.’’

Morikawa’s mistakes appeared to leave Homa, at 7-under, as Scheffler’s lone challenger.

But Homa got a terrible bounce off a bank on the back of the 12th green and his ball ended up in the azaleas behind the green.

He had to take an unplayable drop, then left a chip short and took double bogey to fall to 5-under, now three shots behind Scheffler, who’d bogeyed 11.

“The honest answer is it didn’t feel fair,’’ Homa said of the bad bounce off his 9-iron on 12. “I hit a really good golf shot, and it didn’t feel fair. I’ve seen far worse just roll back down the hill.’’

Aberg would rally briefly with birdies on Nos. 13 and 14 to climb back to 7-under, two shots behind Scheffler.

But Scheffler, unaffected and undaunted by the pressure, stuffed and spun his approach shot to within tap-in distance for birdie on No. 14 to get to 10-under.

That gave him a three-shot lead with four holes to play.

Ballgame.

In a final analysis of the week, Scheffler did what Scheffler does best.

He hung around, stayed in touch with the lead and seized control of the tournament when it counted most.

Just like Woods always did.