Woods wrote on Twitter that he’s looking forward to playing at the tournament while adding that he “missed going out and competing with the guys and can’t wait to get back out there.”

Memorial Tournament will be Woods’ first tournament since February and the final round of the Genesis Invitational. He then missed WGC Mexico Championship, the Arnold Palmer Invitational, and the Players Championship due to back stiffness before the PGA Tour was suspended.

Tiger Woods previously announced that he recovered from knee surgery he underwent in August and will be fit enough to defend his Masters win from 2019. Masters will be scheduled to take place in April but was postponed until November due to coronavirus pandemic.

PGA Championship and U.S. Open were also rescheduled and will now take place in August and September respectively. The Open Championship, on the other hand, has canceled its 2020 edition.

The post Tiger Woods Confirms He’ll Play Memorial Tournament appeared first on yoursportspot.com.

Luckily for Woods, however, the procedure shouldn’t sideline him for an extended period of time, and he is expected to make a full recovery in time for PGA Tour tournament in Japan in October.

“I expect Tiger to make a full recovery. We did what was needed, and also examined the entire knee. There were no additional problems,” said Dr. Vern Cooley, who performed the procedure, in a statement shared on Wood’s official Twitter profile.

After struggling with back injuries for the past several years, Tiger Woods made a big comeback in 2019 when he won Masters Tournament. This was his first majors win in 11 years. Although it looked like he left injuries behind at the time, Woods soon found himself facing health issues again.

Woods dealt with back stiffness in recent months while suffering a neck strain that saw him being forced to miss the Arnold Palmer Invitational. He also pulled out of Northern Trust due to oblique strain.

The post Tiger Woods Undergoes a Knee Surgery, Will Return in October appeared first on yoursportspot.com.

Woods finished the final round of the Masters at Augusta National Golf Club with a -13 score, winning the tournament for the fifth time in his career.

It was his first win at Augusta since 2005, 14 years ago.

Woods, who is currently ranked 12th in the PGA Tour rankings, captured a major tournament win for the first time since 2008.

After emerging as one of the top players in the history of golf in the late 1990s and early 2000s, Woods stormed his way to 14 major tournament wins.

However, in the late 2000s, injury and personal scandal began to take a toll on Woods and his career.

Woods appeared finished for the better part of this decade after undergoing four back surgeries and going to jail after being arrested for a DUI.

However, after some modest success in smaller tournaments and regained strength helped him start to regain his form, Woods finally capped a comeback for the ages on Sunday.

At 43 years old, he became the second-oldest player to win the Masters.

The Green Jacket is finally his again, 14 years later.

The post Tiger Woods Wins Masters appeared first on yoursportspot.com.

The 42-year-old golfer finished with 1-over-par 71, staying two shots over Billy Horschel.

“I was pretty emotional when Rory [McIlroy] was tapping out, he was finishing out,” said Woods after the win. “I looked around, and the tournament was over because I’d already put the bunker shot on the green, and I’d won 80. 80 is a big number. I’ve been sitting on 79 for about five years now, and to get 80 is a pretty damned good feeling.”

This win represents a significant feat for Tiger Woods and comes a year since he was questioning his physical health and didn’t know whether he will be able to return to golf at all.

Fast forward 12 months and Woods managed to climb from No. 1,199th to No. 13 in the world. He recorded seven top-10 finishes in 2018 and is now only two wins behind Sam Snead, who is all-time PGA Tour leader in victories. But Woods doesn’t intend to stop here.

“I appreciate it a little bit more than I did because I don’t take it for granted that I’m going to have another decade, two decades in my future of playing golf at this level,” – he added. “It means a lot more to me now in that sense because I didn’t know if I’d ever be out here playing again, doing this again.”

The post Tiger Woods Gets his First Win in 5 Years at Tour Championship appeared first on yoursportspot.com.

Woods wrote on Twitter that he’s looking forward to playing at the tournament while adding that he “missed going out and competing with the guys and can’t wait to get back out there.”

Memorial Tournament will be Woods’ first tournament since February and the final round of the Genesis Invitational. He then missed WGC Mexico Championship, the Arnold Palmer Invitational, and the Players Championship due to back stiffness before the PGA Tour was suspended.

Tiger Woods previously announced that he recovered from knee surgery he underwent in August and will be fit enough to defend his Masters win from 2019. Masters will be scheduled to take place in April but was postponed until November due to coronavirus pandemic.

PGA Championship and U.S. Open were also rescheduled and will now take place in August and September respectively. The Open Championship, on the other hand, has canceled its 2020 edition.

The post Tiger Woods Confirms He’ll Play Memorial Tournament appeared first on yoursportspot.com.

Luckily for Woods, however, the procedure shouldn’t sideline him for an extended period of time, and he is expected to make a full recovery in time for PGA Tour tournament in Japan in October.

“I expect Tiger to make a full recovery. We did what was needed, and also examined the entire knee. There were no additional problems,” said Dr. Vern Cooley, who performed the procedure, in a statement shared on Wood’s official Twitter profile.

After struggling with back injuries for the past several years, Tiger Woods made a big comeback in 2019 when he won Masters Tournament. This was his first majors win in 11 years. Although it looked like he left injuries behind at the time, Woods soon found himself facing health issues again.

Woods dealt with back stiffness in recent months while suffering a neck strain that saw him being forced to miss the Arnold Palmer Invitational. He also pulled out of Northern Trust due to oblique strain.

The post Tiger Woods Undergoes a Knee Surgery, Will Return in October appeared first on yoursportspot.com.

Woods finished the final round of the Masters at Augusta National Golf Club with a -13 score, winning the tournament for the fifth time in his career.

It was his first win at Augusta since 2005, 14 years ago.

Woods, who is currently ranked 12th in the PGA Tour rankings, captured a major tournament win for the first time since 2008.

After emerging as one of the top players in the history of golf in the late 1990s and early 2000s, Woods stormed his way to 14 major tournament wins.

However, in the late 2000s, injury and personal scandal began to take a toll on Woods and his career.

Woods appeared finished for the better part of this decade after undergoing four back surgeries and going to jail after being arrested for a DUI.

However, after some modest success in smaller tournaments and regained strength helped him start to regain his form, Woods finally capped a comeback for the ages on Sunday.

At 43 years old, he became the second-oldest player to win the Masters.

The Green Jacket is finally his again, 14 years later.

The post Tiger Woods Wins Masters appeared first on yoursportspot.com.

The 42-year-old golfer finished with 1-over-par 71, staying two shots over Billy Horschel.

“I was pretty emotional when Rory [McIlroy] was tapping out, he was finishing out,” said Woods after the win. “I looked around, and the tournament was over because I’d already put the bunker shot on the green, and I’d won 80. 80 is a big number. I’ve been sitting on 79 for about five years now, and to get 80 is a pretty damned good feeling.”

This win represents a significant feat for Tiger Woods and comes a year since he was questioning his physical health and didn’t know whether he will be able to return to golf at all.

Fast forward 12 months and Woods managed to climb from No. 1,199th to No. 13 in the world. He recorded seven top-10 finishes in 2018 and is now only two wins behind Sam Snead, who is all-time PGA Tour leader in victories. But Woods doesn’t intend to stop here.

“I appreciate it a little bit more than I did because I don’t take it for granted that I’m going to have another decade, two decades in my future of playing golf at this level,” – he added. “It means a lot more to me now in that sense because I didn’t know if I’d ever be out here playing again, doing this again.”

The post Tiger Woods Gets his First Win in 5 Years at Tour Championship appeared first on yoursportspot.com.