Tiger Makes a Run in Round Three of the U.S. Open
He’s baaaaaaack. Sure, maybe it’s not the Tiger Woods that we saw at Pebble Beach in 2000, or even the Tiger we saw at Torrey Pines in 2008. But after today’s round, there’s no doubt that Tiger is indeed back to playing some great golf. He shot a 66 in the third round, and once play ends this evening, he’ll likely only be four or five shots off the lead heading into tomorrow.
Tiger Woods to Return at Memorial Next Week
Reports coming out this morning that Tiger Woods will be playing next week’s Memorial Tournament, which may come as a little surprise, considering that he left the Quail Hollow Championship early with a neck injury.
I said in my predictions a few days ago that I thought Tiger Woods would have a little rust this week. That’s why I didn’t pick him to win the thing. It’s probably good that I didn’t, since the world’s greatest player officially missed the cut today, after shooting a 79 in round two at the Quail Hollow Championship.
Golf fans, mark it down on your calendars. The next time we’ll see the world’s greatest player in competition will be in two weeks at the Quail Hollow Championship. The news broke a little earlier that Tiger Woods would indeed be in Charlotte for the event, which seems to pretty much tell us that Tiger should be back to the PGA Tour on a regular basis.
Tiger to Play the U.S. Open at Pebble Beach
Word came down earlier this afternoon that Tiger Woods will officially play in the next major championship this season, the U.S. Open, which will be held at Pebble Beach. After the Masters, everyone had kind of been speculating as to when Tiger would return, and well, now we at least know for sure that he’ll be playing at this event in June.
Thoughts on Tiger’s Press Conference
Why Should I Care About Tiger’s Mess Anymore?
Like most golf fans, I’ve had enough of this Tiger Woods drama. Like seriously. I do not care anymore. Why, you may ask? Because it just doesn’t offer me any sort of reason to create a new opinion on the whole thing. So when Vanity Fair released their story (link contains partial nudity) on the whole situation, forgive me if I didn’t jump up and say “this is outrageous!”
Wild Tiger Masters Bets: Get ‘Em While They’re Hot
It should come as no surprise that the hoopla over Tiger Woods‘ return to golf is already garnering plenty of attention. And the Masters doesn’t start until next Thursday. But that hasn’t stopped the oddsmakers from formulating what they believe to be the favorites for this year’s tournament at Augusta. Oh, and there’s British bookmakers, who are focused on more articulate betting subjects, such as whether or not Tiger will kiss an anonymous blonde before teeing off in round one.
News just broke that Tiger Woods has been involved in two separate interviews, one with ESPN’s Tom Rinaldi and one with Golf Channel’s Kelly Tilghman, and both will air tonight on each network. The ESPN interview has already aired (as of 7:45 PM ET) and the Golf Channel one will air at approximately 8 PM ET.
Is Tiger the Favorite at Augusta?
When we found out a few days ago that Tiger Woods would make his return to golf at Augusta National to play in the Masters, all the speculation started turning towards whether Tiger could actually win this thing. For a guy that hasn’t played golf in quite a while, it was pretty interesting to see those comments. But this is Tiger Woods we’re talking about. Could he actually do it?
Tiger Woods Will Return at the Masters
It is officially official golf fans! The news we had all hoped that we would hear has came down, and that is that Tiger Woods will return to Augusta on April 8 to the play the Masters. While I am certainly ecstatic at this news, there can’t be a happier man on the planet right now than PGA Tour commissioner Tim Finchem.
Golf Fans Rejoice….Tiger Woods is Coming Back!
It looks like golf fans who just haven’t been all that into golf since the departure of Tiger Woods might soon be able to enjoy their favorite sport once again. Reports are flying all over the place that Woods could return as soon as the Arnold Palmer Invitational.
Steve Engbloom
