On the eve of the Presidents Cup kick-off, Tiger Woods acknowledged the possibility that he would never return to play. “Yes, that’s for sure. It’s going to take a long time to gauge my progress, but there’s no rush,” Woods said.
The 14-time major champion golfer admits there is a permanent risk of not being able to return to play.
The 14-time major champion golfer was even skeptical about his ability to serve as an assistant to captain Steve Stricker at this year’s Presidents Cup. “I used to be concerned about being in this year’s tournament because I couldn’t even sit in the car, it would make the pain worse. But now the pain is gone, great,” the 41-year-old golfer said. this said.
The Presidents Cup is a special tournament that does not award prize money to players. However, each player will receive a charity fund and are entitled to give it to where they want to give it.
In mid-April, Tiger Woods revealed that he had just returned to the operating table to treat tormenting pain in his back and legs. This was the 41-year-old golfer’s third surgery in a row in just 19 months. Woods had two back surgeries in 2015 and ended a 15-month hiatus when he competed in the Hero World Challenge last December.
He was then forced to withdraw from the second round of the Dubai Desert Classic in February because of a recurrence of a back injury. Most recently, the American golfer also announced not to join the Master for the same reason.
Bao Bao – Vietnam Sports | 14:00 September 28, 2017
