TGL has a major problem Tiger Woods may not be able to fix

Cantlay looked confused throughout the match as his drives consistently missed to the right of his target, but he wasn't the only one miffed by simulator glitches. Justin Thomas made a similar face after he hooked a short iron 20 yards left of the flag, as did Hideki Matsuyama when he flew the green from 150 yards. 

Thomas and Matsuyama are two of the best iron players on the planet. They know exactly how far their irons carry after countless hours of measured practice reps, especially in a controlled environment with no wind. 

Earlier this month, Tommy Fleetwood hit a solid iron shot from 167 yards, but the simulator showed his ball rolled only 40 yards before coming to a rest. The weekend warrior can relate to a topped iron shot, but Fleetwood probably hasn't done that in a decade. 

Even Woods has been a victim of his own creation. In his opening match, the 15-time major champion launched a wedge 30 yards over the green and into the water on a 101-yard par 3. If you gave Woods 1,000 100-yard shots from a tee box, he wouldn't hit a single one 30 yards long. 

Players are starting to get noticeably annoyed by the technology glitches. These are competitive athletes, and they don't want faulty technology to decide the outcome of a match. 

There's a simple solution here, but Woods can't switch to a new launch monitor system because of his financial stake in Full Swing Golf. These glitches may be here to stay, meaning the players and fans may not be for the long haul.