Woods is attempting to compete for the first time since he withdrew from the Masters midway through the third round. Two weeks after that early departure from Augusta National Golf Club, the Hall of Famer underwent fusion surgery on his right ankle.
Zalatoris didn’t elaborate on whether his job application materials were part of an elective requirement or driven by concerns about his future as a professional golfer.
While vagueness was the throughline through Woods’ first public remarks since the Masters, the 15-time major winner did open the window – if only ever so slightly – into the PGA Tour’s negotiations with Saudi Arabia’s Public Investment Fund.
Woods, who turns 48 late next month, has put himself through yet another rigorous rehabilitation program because he thinks he can win, and he enjoys the challenge.
Tiger flat-out saying that Norman’s role in this affair is a stumbling block to some kind of truce between the two litigating sides precludes a tidy – or near-term – resolution.
Woods, who serves as host for the 20-player exhibition event, announced via social media overnight that he has developed plantar fasciitis in his right foot.
The tournament, scheduled to begin on December 1, will mark Woods’ first return to competition since his possible goodbye to St Andrews at this year’s Open Championship.
Australian Golf Digest
