Scottie Scheffler finally found some normalcy as a wild weekend came to a close.

The Highland Park product had one of the PGA Championship’s best Round 4 outings Sunday, securing a top-10 finish at Valhalla Golf Club. This comes after an early-morning arrest for Scheffler on Friday, and a record-halting over-par finish on Saturday.

Here’s a look at how Bryson DeChambeau, Scheffler and other golfers with area ties fared at this year’s PGA Championship:

Bryson DeChambeau

The SMU product was consistent throughout the weekend and nearly had an opportunity to grab his second major victory. A seven-under outing in Round 4 had DeChambeau in a momentary tie with Schauffele at the top of the leaderboard.

Instead of forcing a three-hole playoff, Schauffele pulled away with a smooth birdie putt on No. 18. DeChambeau finished the event at 20-under, giving himself a key performance to build off for the rest of the season.

Scottie Scheffler

In typical Scheffler fashion, the world’s No. 1 golfer looked impressive to close out a major performance. He finished his fourth round at 6-under, tying with eventual winner Xander Schauffele for second-best outing of the day.

After a bogey on No. 1, Scheffler bounced back and maintained a clean scorecard. He posted seven birdies Sunday, bringing his total score to 13-under. Scheffler tied for eighth with Justin Thomas and Robert MacIntyre.

Tom Hoge

The former TCU golfer narrowly missed out on a top-10 finish, closing out his performance at 10-under to tie for 23rd. Only three shots separated Hoge from MacIntyre at eighth.

Hoge rebounded from a slow, 2-over Round 2 showing that pushed him down the leaderboard. His Day 4 outing was impressive, featuring five birdies to just one bogey.

Tom Kim

Kim, a Dallas resident, tied for 26th at 9-under. He had a relatively quiet Day 4, finishing his final round at 1-under.

Kim posted three bogeys on the event’s final day while recording four birdies.

Will Zalatoris and Jordan Spieth

There wasn’t a ton of separation on the leaderboard between Plano’s Zalatoris and Dallas’ Spieth. Both golfers tied for 43rd and 6-under for the event.

Spieth lost some steam on the PGA Championship’s final day, finishing Round 4 at 2-over. He was doomed by bogeys on Nos. 9, 11, 13 and 14.

On the other hand, Zalatoris struggled to find momentum-boosting shots throughout the tournament. He finished his final round at 1-under, recording four birdies and three bogeys.

What’s next?

Many notable names will make their way to Fort Worth’s Colonial Country Club next weekend for the Charles Schwab Challenge.

Scheffler and Spieth are among the golfers committed to this year’s North Texas-based tournament. Scheffler tied for third last year behind winner Emiliano Grillo, who will look to defend his title while competing for a $9.1 million purse. This year’s champion of the Charles Schwab Challenge will pocket $1,566,000, a fully restored and modernized 1975 Schwab Stingray.

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