Tiger Woods’ tenure as a contender in majors has come to an end, which is expected.

According to Bill Kennedy’s perspective, Woods’ performance at The Open solidified the fact that he is not a contender for victor in golf’s esteemed tournaments any longer.

While it’s a sad reality, the fact remains that Tiger Woods is no longer seen as a contender in majors.

He only made the cut in one of the four majors he played in this year. Without being a multi-time past champion, it’s unlikely that he would have qualified for any major tournaments. This was demonstrated at The Open held earlier this month where Scotland’s Royal Troon course proved to be incredibly challenging and caused him to score 79-77—156 which put him 14 over par.

Tiger’s fans are probably more let down than he is about how his golf game has been impacted. Since the car crash last February, Tiger understands that both of his legs and lower back have suffered significant injury which will prevent him from competently participating in major tournaments. Although a lot of fans remain hopeful for Tiger to return physically, it looks as though he acknowledges this isn’t feasible at present moment.

The situation is made worse by his inability to regularly practice golf. During his peak, he earned the top spot in part due to surpassing all others on the PGA Tour when it came to practicing. Not only that, but he was also unrivaled in terms of physical conditioning among players on tour. On top of this were his numerous abilities as a golfer, making him undoubtedly the greatest player at that time and potentially even deserving of being called a Golf GOAT (Greatest Of All Time).

At 48 years old, Tiger is not alone in his age bracket as a major winner. In fact, Phil Mickelson recently accomplished the feat at 50 by winning The PGA at Kiawah Island in 2021. Tiger’s illustrious career began when he won the U.S. Junior Championship at just 15 years old; this was followed by three consecutive titles (1991-1993). He then went on to win an impressive three U.S Amateur crowns (1994-1996) before turning pro and ultimately capturing a record-breaking total of 15 major championships and an incredible tally of82PGA Tour event victories throughout his long-standing professional journey.Tiger remains one of golf’s most exceptional players ever known to exist within its history books -a true legend!

As he will meet the age requirements for the Champions Tour in 2026 (born on Dec. 30, 1975), it won’t be long before people wonder whether or not he’d participate in that arena.

A highly intelligent individual with an IQ score of 145, surpassing the majority of professional athletes, will undoubtedly thoroughly consider any choices regarding his future.

Tiger was in the company of a few players who failed to make the cut at The Open. Tony Finau, Will Zalatoris, Louis Oosthuizen, Tommy Fleetwood, Bryson DeChambeau, Viktor Hovland, Rory McElroy,Cameron Smith,Wyndham Clark and Keegan Bradley were also on that list.

Regarding Bradley, Tiger withdrew his name for the position of Ryder Cup captain and instead, Bradley was appointed. It seems likely that Bradley is the initial individual from New England who has been designated as a Ryder Cup Captain.

At The Open, a captivating event occurred.

Americans have secured victory in all four majors of the 2024 season, with Xander Schauffele earning his championship title. This marks the first time since 1982 that Americans have taken every major in a single calendar year, as Scottie Scheffler claimed The Masters and Bryson DeChambeau emerged victorious at the U.S. Open. Additionally, Xander triumphed at PGA during this impressive feat by American golfers.

Sunny Smith

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *