Tom Kim Ends 1,001-Day Drought with Scottish Open Victory

Tom Kim finally shook off the monkey on his back. The South Korean star ended a 1,001-day wait for his fourth PGA Tour title with a commanding two-shot victory at the Genesis Scottish Open, leaving home favorite Robert MacIntyre and Englishman Matt Fitzpatrick in his wake.

The Dry Spell Ends For nearly three years, Kim had been a man in search of a win. Since his last triumph, the young prodigy had shown flashes of brilliance but couldn't close the deal. At The Renaissance Club, everything clicked. With a composed final round, he kept his nerve as others faltered, sealing a win that reignites his status as one of golf's rising forces.

Home Hopes Dashed All week, the Scottish crowd had roared for Robert MacIntyre, dreaming of a home victory. The left-hander gave them hope, but ultimately fell short — much like Fitzpatrick, who also couldn't keep pace with Kim's relentless consistency. For MacIntyre, the near miss is a tough pill to swallow, but it bodes well for his form heading into major season.

What It Means The win is more than just a trophy for Tom Kim. It ended a frustrating run and proves he can still thrive under pressure. For the PGA Tour, it's a reminder that Kim — still only 21 — has the mental fortitude to bounce back. MacIntyre and Fitzpatrick, meanwhile, will take positives and look to build on this momentum. The Scottish Open's strong field once again delivered drama, and Kim's name is back in the conversation.