Jordan Spieth, once one of golf’s brightest stars, believes he’s on the verge of rediscovering his best form. The three-time major champion, who dominated the sport in the mid-2010s, has struggled to maintain that same level of success in recent years—but he’s confident 2026 will mark a turning point.
Speaking at the Wyndham Championship, Spieth told reporters that he feels everything is finally coming together. “Next year’s going to be a really good year for me—I can feel it,” he said. “I’ll be healthy, and everything from my putting to my swing mechanics is coming into place. One solid offseason should get me back to where I was. That’s my goal.”
Despite his optimism, Spieth faces an uphill battle. Currently ranked No. 51 in the Official World Golf Ranking, he hasn’t lifted a trophy since the 2022 RBC Heritage. His major championship performances haven’t been much better—missing the cut in three of his last eleven appearances and managing only one top-20 finish, at this year’s Masters.
For Spieth, the ultimate challenge remains capturing the elusive PGA Championship. Doing so would complete his own career Grand Slam and place him alongside legends like Rory McIlroy, Tiger Woods, and Jack Nicklaus. But before that dream becomes reality, the 31-year-old Texan will first need to prove he can win again—something he hasn’t done in three years.
