Jordan Spieth has achieved nearly everything there is to accomplish in golf — Masters champion, U.S. Open winner, and Open Champion. Yet, despite his stellar resume, one glaring omission continues to haunt his legacy: the PGA Championship.

Back in 2015, Spieth came painfully close. That season, he was untouchable — collecting two majors, nearly sweeping all four, and igniting talk of a once-in-a-generation player destined for the career Grand Slam. But since then, the Wanamaker Trophy has remained stubbornly out of reach.

The golf world knows Spieth’s game is capable of brilliance. His creativity around the greens, mental toughness, and ability to perform under pressure have defined his career. However, the PGA Championship has repeatedly exposed the gaps — those few lingering questions his game hasn’t quite answered.

Now, every season begins with renewed anticipation. Fans wonder if this will finally be the year he closes the circle, joining golf’s most exclusive club. With Tiger Woods, Jack Nicklaus, Ben Hogan, Gary Player, and Gene Sarazen as the only men to have completed the Grand Slam, Spieth knows what’s at stake — legacy, immortality, and the storybook ending that feels overdue.

“There’s always that one shiny trophy left to chase,” golf analyst Shane Bacon noted, capturing the essence of Spieth’s career arc. It’s not about proving anything anymore — it’s about finishing what he started a decade ago.

As the next PGA Championship approaches, Jordan Spieth isn’t chasing history for validation. He’s chasing it because greatness, once tasted, never stops demanding more.