Tiger Woods has no intention of retiring

Tiger Woods has no intention of retiring and confirmed this in his appearance before the accredited media in Troon, assuring that he will continue playing as long as he believes he is capable of winning tournaments.

Tiger Woods, news

The Scot Colin Montgomerie, winner of 31 European Tour tournaments, but no ‘major’, and eight times number one in the ranking of the now called DP World Tour, said last week in an interview with ‘The Times’ that Woods, 48 years, didn’t seem to enjoy any of his shots during last month’s US Open at Pinehurst.

Tiger missed the cut by two strokes. Winner of 15 ‘majors’, the last in 2019 (Masters) Woods, sent a ‘message’ to ‘Monty’: “I will play as much as I can and I think I can still win the tournament. As a former champion, I am exempt until 60 years old.

Not Colin. He’s not a former champion, so he’s not exempt. So he doesn’t have the opportunity to make that decision,” Tiger said in response to Montgomerie’s comments. The Scot later responded to Woods’ comments on social media site X.

2If golf journalists want my opinions on Tiger please ask me directly, rather than taking a quote from an interview out of context. I wish Tiger a pleasant and successful week,” Montgomerie posted on social media. Woods, who has been playing on a limited schedule for years due to various injuries, returns to Royal Troon after a 20-year absence.

He won the Open in 2000, 2005 and 2006. Eldrick Tont Woods, better known as Tiger Woods (Cypress, December 30, 1975), is an American golfer. Considered by many to be the best golfer of all time, as well as the best of the modern era, in his twenty-year career he won 110 professional tournaments, including 15 majors, making him the most successful player in the history; he held the top position in the OWG world rankings for a total of 683 weeks, of which 281 were consecutive (from June 12, 2005 to October 30, 2010), and is the only golfer to have won all four majors of the modern era within a single…