Tiger Woods makes cut at PGA Championship, will play over weekend
Tiger Woods returning to the game of golf has been the story of the season even though he has only appeared in two tournaments. Playing in The Masters back in April, Woods gave it another go with the PGA Championship at Southern Hills Country Club in Tulsa, OK.
Woods was able to make the cut, finishing two shots above the line at 3-over. Thursday was rough for the iconic golfer, shooting 4-over in a round full of bogeys. He finished with seven bogeys and just three birdies. Of the first four holes, Woods was 3-over and was playing catch-up from the beginning.
Friday was better for Woods, even if it was not his best golf. He shot a 1-under 69 and was shooting pars for most of the day. Woods double-bogeyed the 11th hole after making the turn with a birdie. From there, he propelled himself to safety thanks to birdies on No. 13 and No. 16.
Woods will now play over the weekend and make his second consecutive cut at a major championship. He has not played in any other tournaments this season, still recovering from injuries. While it may not be the level we’re used to see, what we’re seeing from Woods at important tournaments is simply incredible.
Alabama head coach Nick Saban shares hilarious story on Tiger Woods pairing
Alabama head coach Nick Saban pulled out his golf clubs this week to participate in the Regions Tradition Pro-Am tournament at the Greystone Golf and Country Club in Birmingham, Alabama. A veteran at these types of charity events, he brings experience alongside a number of different partners.
Top 10
- 1
UNC president
Belichick hire fall out
- 2
2025 CFB odds
Key game point spreads
- 3
Marshall Faulk
Deion Sanders adds HOFer to staff
- 4
Greg Sankey
2024 salary revealed
- 5
Mike Woodson
Considering retirement amid IU struggles
Get the On3 Top 10 to your inbox every morning
By clicking "Subscribe to Newsletter", I agree to On3's Privacy Notice, Terms, and use of my personal information described therein.
However, as Nick Saban told the crew on McElroy and Cubelic in the Morning prior to his round on Wednesday, one former Pro-Am partner stands out above the rest.
“When I played in a Pro-Am when I was at Michigan State – in the old Buick Open in 1997 or 1998 – it was the first time Tiger (Woods) won The Masters and he was like 22 or 23-years old,” Saban started. “This was like the weekend before we started fall camp, so they call and say, ‘will you play in the Pro-Am?’ And I said, ‘I can’t play there, then we’ve got practice starting in three days.” So they said, ‘well if you can play with Tiger will you play?’ And I said, ‘yeah.’
“So that was my favorite Pro-Am, and it was quite an experience. His caddie was Fluff in those days, who was a great guy, and it was really a lot of fun.”