When Tiger Woods was dominating golf, the conventional thought was: There’ll never be another player like him.

Woods was viewed as a unicorn, a once-in-a-lifetime talent.

As Woods was on his way to winning his 15 major championships, he accumulated otherworldly statistics that not only rewrote record books, but illustrated just how rare he was.

Some of those same rarefied-air statistics are beginning to appear on the résumé of Scottie Scheffler in the wake of Sunday’s PGA Championship victory at Quail Hollow.