Tiger Woods of the United States tees off from the 18th towards the club house of the Royal and Ancient during the British Open golf championship on the Old Course at St. Andrews in Scotland, July 23,

Tiger Woods will be out indefinitely following surgery to repair a ruptured left Achilles tendon. The 49-year-old golfer last competed at the 2024 British Open. Woods has 82 PGA Tour wins, including three British Open championships.

The golf world just isn't the same when Tiger Woods isn't playing. While we all know his pro career is winding down, especially with his recent injury history, there is always hope that he will be able to hit the links for the major events on the golf calendar.

Tiger Woods Sends Strong Message Ahead of 2025 Open Championship originally appeared on Athlon Sports.

From a heroic bunker shot to bladed chips to an impressive walk down memory lane to throwing golf balls, we've seen everything from Johnson Wagner over the past 16 months. At least, we thought we had.

For Tiger Woods, golf was his life. It defined him, drove him. Perhaps Scottie Scheffler’s opposite attitude is what allows him to carry on so successfully and seamlessly.

British Open, just 41% of the field hit the green on the 236-yard 16th hole. Players, however, aren't the biggest fans of long par-3s.

World No. 1 Scottie Scheffler, Shane Lowry and Collin Morikawa are grouped together for the first two rounds of the 153rd British Open, beginning July 17 at Royal Portrush, in Northern Ireland. They will tee off in the first round at 5:09 a.m. (EDT) and in the second round at 10:10 a.m.

Scottie Scheffler, the top-ranked player in the world and the most dominant since Tiger Woods, delivered a stunning revelation about what winning golf tournaments means to him on Tuesday in