Storylines for the RBC Heritage: Scottie Scheffler back in peak form

Spieth is coming off a T12 at the Masters, in which he ranked fifth in the field in strokes gained on approach. Even though he didn't contend for a win, the Texan said he's never struck the ball better at Augusta National.

"I hit it better than the year I won, and I hit it way better than any of the second places or fourths that I had," Spieth told reporters after his final round, per Cameron Jourdan of Golfweek. "Probably the best I’ve ever hit it here, and I typically putt these greens very well, so that part is a bit frustrating. Putting can be streaky, so just get on the right streak and go try to win next week."

Spieth has lost strokes with his putter in three of his last four starts, but he typically performs well on these greens at Harbour Town. His last PGA Tour win came at the RBC Heritage in 2022, and he's playing well enough to return to the winner's circle this week.

Cameron Young looks to bounce back from a disappointing Sunday at the Masters

After taking a two-stroke lead early in his final round at the Masters, Young made two sloppy bogeys and finished the day with nine straight pars to fall short of his first green jacket. It's not easy to get back to that competitive mindset just a few days after a mental grind like contending at a major championship. 

If Young can flush the heartbreak, he'll have a great chance to win this week. Over his last four starts, the 28-year-old has finished T7, T3, win and T3. He's gained a whopping 21.44 true strokes from off the tee and 21.48 true strokes on approach in that span, per Data Golf. No one is hitting it better than Young right now.