Tiger Woods will be in New York on Monday to sign copies of his new book recounting his victory at the 1997 Masters. Playing two weeks later in this year’s Masters, however, seems unlikely.
Four years ago, Arnold Palmer joked that he was going to break Rory McIlroy’s arm if he didn’t come play in his tournament at Bay Hill. In 2015, McIlroy honoured the request, playing in the namesake’s Invitational for the first time. He returned last year, too.
Eye-popping length combined with incredible shot-making, a sizzling short game and an ability to seize the moment is how Tiger Woods dominated golf for nearly two decades.
Jordan Spieth had an unusual partner for yesterday’s pro-am at the Waste Management Phoenix Open. He’s the owner of a record 28 Olympic medals, 23 of them made of gold.
To say that most players on the US PGA Tour, and the organisation as a whole, only lean to the right when it comes to politics would be like saying the green on the 12th hole at Augusta National has just a slight break towards Rae’s Creek – a “yuge” understatement.
Australian Golf Digest
