TIGER WOODS’ SON CHARLIE WOODS IS 825/1 TO WIN THE MAJOR BEFORE THE AGE OF 25!
Could 825/1 be considered a good value, given that Charlie Woods is being predicted to emulate his father?
Charlie Woods, son of Tiger Woods at 15 years old, has been given odds of 825/1 to achieve a Grand Slam victory before the age of 25.
Several bettors approached bookmakers in the UK and US, prompting them to compile odds.
Tiger Woods serves as the caddy for his 14-year-old son Charlie, who secured a position in the golf championship. In late 2020, Charlie shot to stardom by competing beside his dad at the PNC Championship.
His putting skills were often on display as he confidently hit his ball from the middle of the fairway, and to top it off, he landed an eagle with pinpoint accuracy.
Similar to his father, he also moves unnoticed in darkness.
At the PNC Championship held in December, Woods Snr and Woods Jnr secured a seventh position by finishing 20-under par after playing for 36 holes together.
During the 2020 Ryder Cup, Padraig Harrington, Europe’s captain for the event stated: “For once in my playing career with Tiger Woods here as well, he’s not going to be necessarily the star of everything.”
It is important for him to realize that he isn’t the star of the show this week, and both players and pundits are particularly mindful of this.
As we were walking down the range, everyone came to a halt and fixated their gaze on Charlie. Someone exclaimed “Move it aside, Tiger”. The impact of those words was simply astonishing.
At only 15 years old, Charlie’s golf skills are exceptional that he employs a TaylorMade club.
Charlie impressed not only at the PNC Championship towards the end of last year but also shone in numerous junior tournaments during summer in his home state, Florida. He managed to shoot below par in nine-hole events on those occasions.
Charlie emerged as the victor of the 11-year-old division at Hammock Creek Golf Club, during an event organized by US Kids Golf. He dominated the field in a nine-hole match and shot an impressive 3-under-par 33 on a challenging course measuring over 2,000 yards long.
Without making any mistakes, Charlie played 9 holes and achieved three birdies without a single bogey; this was something that his father had accomplished several times before.
Marca reports that Tiger Woods served as a caddy for his son, Charlie Woods, who qualified for the National Championship.
Although the likelihood of Charlie winning a major championship in the next decade appears very slim at 825-1 odds, it is important to recall how Rory McIlroy was once viewed as an inexperienced newcomer who went on to become a superstar.
At the tender age of 15, Rory’s father Gerry placed a £400 wager on his son triumphing at The Open prior to reaching 25 years old with odds of 500/1.
Gerry earned a colossal sum of £200,000 for his endeavors when McIlroy emerged victorious at the 2014 Open held in Royal Liverpool.
However, the primary distinction is that McIlroy had already secured multiple major tournaments and played with a plus handicap before making his professional debut on the European Tour at 18 years old in 2007.
There is no official information available regarding Charlie’s handicap currently, but there have been reports suggesting that it is almost equivalent to the usual level.
But it is uncertain where Charlie will be at the age of 25, in ten years time.
Undoubtedly, he will enhance his skills with the guidance of his father given that he already possesses a great swing.
It couldn’t get much worse.
The PNC Championship showcased the potential for NIL with Tiger Woods and his son, Charlie.
Should he desire to sustain his performance in the game at an elevated standard, that would be excellent. However, Tiger wouldn’t object if he chooses otherwise.
Bookies have offered odds of 2/1, indicating their belief that Charlie will become a PGA Tour professional and earn his tour card prior to turning 24.
Bookies are offering odds of 1500/1 for Charlie to win a major before turning 22, mimicking his father’s victory at the 1997 Masters where he also had those same odds and won a record-breaking 12 times.
