New video captures Scottie Scheffler's conversation with police officer after his arrest | Golf News and Tour Information

In the video, which has been posted on Facebook since May 23, Scheffler is seen and heard conversing from the back of a police car with a police officer. The world number one golfer was polite and respectful throughout the three-minute clip and claimed he was unaware that the man who asked him to stop as he arrived at Valhalla Golf Club in the morning of May 17 was a police officer.

According to Scheffler, this is why he did not stop his car initially and why he was hesitant to get out of his vehicle after stopping.

“Sir, believe me, if I knew he was a police officer, I would have gotten out of the car,” Scheffler said in the clip, the source of which has not been verified by Golf Digest.

“As you can see, I’m still shaking,” Scheffler continues. “I was scared. I didn't know who he was. He didn't say 'Police! Get out of the car!' He just hit me with his flashlight and yelled, 'Get out of the car!'”

Scheffler also says the arresting officer, who was later identified as Detective Bryan Gillis, grabbed his shoulder, punched him and “appeared to be a little too aggressive because the The entrance was open.

Scheffler's arrival at Valhalla before his start in the second round of the PGA Championship on Friday was affected by an earlier shuttle accident that killed a man working for a PGA supplier.

The officer in the video says Gillis' yellow jacket should have made Scheffler aware that he was enforcing the law, even in the dark and in the rain. He also told Scheffler that he “drugged” Gillis with his car.

“You actually hurt him,” the officer says in the clip. “And he's a police officer. He's got a huge scrape on his knee. He's being checked out by EMS, big bruise.

Take a look and listen to the video, which moves to a Louisville City Council meeting around 4 p.m.:

Scheffler was arrested, charged with four counts, including second-degree criminal assault of an officer, and released later that morning. The reigning Masters champion hit his Friday tee time and shot 66, but faded Saturday and finished T-8.

On May 23, the Louisville mayor and police chief announced that Detective Gillis had been disciplined for violating policy because he did not activate his body camera during the arrest, but that the charges brought against Scheffler remained. That day, Louisville police also released two videos, but neither showed Scheffler's conversation with a police officer immediately after the arrest.

Scheffler's arraignment was delayed until June 3. However, Mike O'Connell of the Jefferson County District Attorney's Office is expected to speak at a court hearing Wednesday.