Video shows cop chasing down Scottie Scheffler’s car before arrest   

Louisville Mayor Craig Greenberg and Louisville Metro Police Department released new video footage from an internal investigation into the arrest of Scottie Scheffler, which took place outside Valhalla Golf Club in Kentucky hours before his tee time Friday morning at the PGA Championship.

LMPD posted two videos — one from “a fixed pole camera” and another, which is “the dash cam of a police car” — Greenberg said during a press conference in Louisville, Kentucky.

The video from the fixed pole camera, which is four minutes long, showed the rainy, dark scene outside Valhalla — and what appeared to be a police officer approaching Scheffler’s vehicle around the 20-40-second mark.

The other video, which showed 55 minutes of police dash cam footage, showed vehicles and buses moving slowly, as well as officers and traffic police meeting on the street.

Scheffler was arrested after he tried to steer his vehicle around a police barricade and did not stop when Detective Bryan Gillis tried to give him instructions.

The police report claims Gillis was dragged to the ground by Scheffler’s car, but if that occurred it was before the vehicle becomes visible in the camera shot.

LMPD said Gillis was disciplined for his lack of use of body cam footage in Scheffer’s arrest.

LMPD also said it is not aware of any video footage that captures the initial interaction between LMPD and Scheffer.

Scheffler, 27, was booked and processed at 7:28 a.m. ET Friday morning into metro corrections on four charges — second-degree assault of a police officer, third-degree criminal mischief, reckless driving and disregarding signals from officer directing traffic.

The police barricade was set up to control traffic flow from a fatal accident that occurred earlier that morning when a shuttle bus struck and killed 69-year-old John C. Mills, a tournament vendor.

LMPD said Detective Gillis, the arresting officer in Scheffler’s case, should have turned on his body cam but did not — and his failure to do so was a violation of LMPD policy, which resulted in Gillis receiving “corrective action” per disciplinary protocol.

Scheffler was not involved in that accident.

Steven Romines, Scheffler’s lawyer, who was present at the press conference, said he and his client have no interest in settling the case.

“[Scheffler] didn’t do anything wrong,” Romines told reporters while outside the courthouse. “Either try or dismiss this. It’s very simple… I’ve seen everything that there is to see.”