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Scottie Scheffler fans blasted Kentucky Governor Andy Beshear for an ironic tweet he posted about 12 hours before the golfer got arrested in Louisville.
On Thursday, Beshear reposted a clip of a promo for the PGA Championship to commemorate opening day, writing: The eyes of the world are on our great commonwealth, once again. Let's welcome them to our new Kentucky home with the kindness and hospitality we're known for.'
The tweet did not age well as the golf world woke up to the news of Scheffler getting detained just outside Valhalla as he tried to make his tee time on Friday. As a result, fans took to Beshear's comment section and flamed the Governor after the World No. 1 got detained due to what he described as a misunderstanding.
'Great job so far Andy,' one user wrote with a Scheffler's mugshot.
'Dude... all I can say is the whole world is watching your hospitality and it is jaw dropping,' another wrote with a screenshot of the golfer's inmate report.
Scottie Scheffler fans blasted Governor Andy Beshear for a tweet before the golfer's arrest
The World No 1 was arrest outside of Valhalla before round two of the PGA Championship
Fans took to X and reacted to Beshear's tweet about Kentucky's hospitality with PGA in town
A third user told the Governor: 'You blew it,' while another urged him to 'refresh your browser.'
Nevertheless, Scheffler was released at 8:40am and arrived at the golf course 30 minutes later.
He left the facility after being charged with second-degree assault of a police officer, third-degree criminal mischief, reckless driving, and disregarding traffic signals from an officer directing traffic.
Scheffler received a roaring ovation as he teed up for his second round at the Championship alongside Wyndham Clark and Brian Harman.
Upon his arrest, it was revealed that a fatal accident involving a pedestrian happened outside the club at 5.09am. With the heavy traffic caused by the accident, Scheffler got caught in a misunderstanding, which led to him dragging an officer with his vehicle.
Scheffler said 'please help me' to a reporter as he was dragged off by Kentucky police
Scheffler then returned to Valhalla to shoot a remarkable five-under-par just hours later
'This morning I was proceeding as directed by police officers,' Scheffler clarified on his Instagram story. 'It was a very chaotic situation, understandably so considering the tragic accident that had occurred earlier, and there was a big misunderstanding of what I thought I was being asked to do.
'I never intended to disregard any of the instructions,' he continued. 'I'm hopeful to put this on the side and focus on golf today.'
'Of course, all of us involved in the tournament express our deepest sympathies to the family of the man who passed away in the earlier accident this morning. It truly puts everything in perspective.'