The past week or so has been extremely eventful for 15-time major winner Tiger Woods. He hasn't competed in a PGA Tour event since March of 2024 and hasn't played competitively since last March during the TGL season.
Tiger Woods celebrated the 30th anniversary of his TGR Foundation by announcing that more than $50 million was raised last year to support the nonprofit organization's education initiatives.
Brooks Koepka is headed back to the PGA Tour, and Tiger Woods hopes to do so, too. In addition to focusing on his rehabilitation from his seventh lifetime back surgery, Woods was a part of the PGA Tour committee that formulated the Returning Members Program.
Tiger Woods is arguably busier with the game of golf than at any point in his storied career. He is involved in his Tomorrow Golf League (TGL), which features some of the biggest names in the game. Woods’ team is Jupiter Links, and one of his members is Akshay Bhatia.
Speaking a day after Brooks Koepka's return via a new Returning Member Program was announced, Tiger Woods called it "incredible" for the PGA Tour and said he's happy that the five-time major champion will be back this season.
One day after the PGA Tour announced Brooks Koepka’s return, one of the all-time greats expressed his excitement. Tiger Woods reacted to the news, which came after Koepka announced his departure from LIV Golf.
As the 2026 golf season gets set to begin, with TGL starting and the PGA Tour opening again on Thursday with the Sony Open in Hawaii, many are wondering whether Tiger Woods might return.
While he has not matched Tiger Woods’ peak, Scottie Scheffler is still breaking new ground in golf. He may not be at the same level as Tiger just yet, but there is little doubt he is the closest thing we have seen to Woods since his heyday.
Tiger Woods is expected to play a significant role in the next steps regarding Brooks Koepka. Koepka has applied to be reinstated as a PGA Tour member, and there are valid points on both sides of the debate.
Television ratings for the start of TGL's second season are holding steady with last year's viewership numbers. The Dec. 28 season opener for the indoor team golf league co-founded by Tiger Woods and Rory McIlroy garnered 646,000 viewers on ABC and the second match on Jan.
It has been quite a while since golf fans have seen 15-time major champion and legend of the game Tiger Woods actually playing on the links. His last major appearance came at the 2024 Open Championship, and his last public appearance playing in general came in March during the inaugural TGL season.
Tiger Woods officially turned 50 on Dec. 30. So, what do you get the golfer who, well, pretty much has it all? That will be the task at hand when the celebrities visit The Breakers in Palm Beach, Fla., on Jan.
Tiger Woods turned 50 quietly in December, but his celebration will be far from ordinary. The 15-time major champion has planned a private gathering for mid-January that reflects both his stature and his trademark control.
Tiger Woods could make history this upcoming season, it's just not the kind his fans want to see. Woods, a 15-time major champion, hasn't competed in a major tournament since the Open Championship at Royal Troon Golf Club in July 2024.
Very few can say they’ve gone up against Tiger Woods and come out on top. During his prime, Tiger was about as close to unbeatable as the sport has seen.
Tiger Woods and Lane Kiffin have quite a bit in common. They each attended California-based universities around the same time, have polarizing personalities, draw plenty of buzz to their respective sports and have both struggled with loyalty.
PGA Tour legend Tiger Woods turned 50 years old on Tuesday, officially making him eligible for a run at becoming a legend on the Champions Tour as well.
If you’ve followed golf for the last two decades, you know the drill with Woods. He shows up, he dominates, he gives a press conference where he says absolutely nothing of substance, and then he vanishes like a magician who ran out of smoke bombs.
I've been in this game for nearly three decades, and I've watched Tiger Woods do things that seemed impossible. Winning 15 majors. Coming back from multiple back surgeries.
Tiger Woods has admitted that his recovery has taken longer than he expected after his latest back surgery. The 15-time major champion underwent a lumbar disc replacement to address a collapsed L4/L5 disc in his lower back in October.
Just when you think the Tiger Woods saga can’t get any more dramatic, he pulls another classic move. With his 50th birthday creeping up this December and fresh off his seventh—yes, seventh—back surgery, the man, the myth, the legend has called a press conference on short notice.