In an appearance on this week’s Bunkered Podcast, Colin Montgomerie made it very clear he thinks Woods should have made the tearful wave he gave to St Andrews in July his official goodbye to the game.
Tiger Woods and LIV Golf were Google’s most searched-for golf subjects in the United States in 2022, according to data the search engine provided Australian Golf Digest.
The genesis of the switch is that Woods was getting some questions from his team about the Tour B X and wanted to be able to speak intelligently about the differences.
Let’s take an end-of-year detour now and tip our caps to the moments that we’ve almost already forgotten, giving them one last moment in the sun before the calendar flips and they become even more distant in time’s rearview.
Given the buttoned-up, made-for-live-TV setting, Tiger Woods, Rory McIlroy, Justin Thomas and Jordan Spieth won’t get to truly trash talk each other on Saturday night at The Match, which will take place under the lights at Pelican Golf Club (coverage begins at 6 p.m. ET on TNT). As Woods perfectly put it on Wednesday, it’s just not possible to be truly unfiltered when the cameras are rolling.
Tiger Woods, if he wanted, could play golf with just about anybody on the planet, and he could probably set it up for tomorrow. So who would he choose?
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.
Their commitment to the PNC, which was expected, means that Tiger Woods will play three times in December after not playing any competitive golf since the Open Championship in July.
During an era when many players prized technique and accuracy, Tiger’s distance was unfathomable. Yet he also hit an astonishing 69 percent of fairways.
Australian Golf Digest
