The Louisville police officer who arrested Scottie Scheffler complained that his “freaking $80 pants” were “ruined” in the events leading up to the PGA golfer’s arrest earlier this month, Breaking Celebrity News can report.

In a curious development to come after the Louisville Metro Police Department dropped all four charges against Scheffler on Wednesday afternoon following the golfer’s arrest on May 17, Detective Bryan Gillis released a statement regarding the incident.

“Mr. Scheffler and I both agree that there will be no ill will over this going forward,” Detective Gillis wrote on Wednesday. “Instead of giving a negative public reaction, he chose to speak with dignity, humility and respect. My family and I appreciate that.”

The officer then criticized Scheffler’s attorney, Steve Romines, after he claimed that his pro golfer client was “falsely arrested” by Gillis on the morning of May 17 outside Valhalla Golf Club.

Detective Gillis then complained about his “ruined” pants as he concluded his statement on Wednesday.

“PS...” the detective wrote. “Yes, the department has us buying freaking $80 pants. To those concerned, they were indeed ruined.”

“But Scottie, it’s all good,” he concluded. “I never would’ve guessed I’d have the most famous pair of pants in the country for a few weeks because of this. Take care and be safe.”

Never miss a story — sign up for the Breaking Celebrity News newsletter to get your daily dose of dope. Daily. Breaking. Celebrity news. All free.

As Breaking Celebrity News reported, Detective Gillis’ statement came shortly after the LMPD dropped four charges against Scheffler.

The two-time Masters champion was arrested outside the PGA Championship earlier this month after there was confusion over traffic flow as police investigated the scene where an individual was struck and killed by a shuttle bus.

Scheffler was charged with second-degree assault of a police officer, third-degree criminal mischief, reckless driving, and disregarding signals from officers directing traffic.

All four charges were officially dismissed on Wednesday afternoon by Jefferson County Attorney Mike O’Connell.

“I wish to put this incident behind me and move on, and I hope he will do the same,” Scheffler wrote in a statement of his own after the charges were dropped. “Police officers have a difficult job and I hold them in high regard.”

“This was a severe miscommunication in a chaotic situation,” the two-time Masters champion added.