Tiger Woods makes huge call on future in golf after return at Hero World Challenge

Tiger Woods has high hopes for his future in golf after his return at the Hero World Challenge.
The legendary golfer has successfully returned from injury and is targeting the 2024 tournament.
Tiger Woods believes he can return to a semi-regular playing schedule in 2024 after playing 72 holes in his final match back from injury at the Hero World Challenge.
Image: Getty Tiger Woods has vowed to play golf more regularly in 2024 after successfully completing 72 holes in his comeback from injury at the Hero World Challenge.
Woods, playing his first tournament since ankle surgery, finished the week tied for 18th out of 20 participants.
Although it was a somewhat disappointing performance, the legendary golfer said he was really happy to be back and playing.
“I’ve come a long way,” Woods told NBC.
“From the fact that I was a little bit rusty, I played four days and got a lot of the rust off.
It was great.
And just the physicality of actually playing and competing again, I didn’t have that for a while.
More. ''It was fun.
” Come out with the boys and have fun and compete,'' he said. I wish I had played a little bit cleaner, but there’s always next time.
” Before the tournament, Woods hinted that he had set a goal for 2024 to play in a tournament in one month.
Hero He World Challenge, Woods replied: Now that I ask you, it hurts a little bit, but I think once a month is reasonable for him. '' It takes a few weeks to recover and a week to get back on your feet. The proposed schedule may seem a bit ambitious given his decline in playing ability in recent years, but the 47-year-old American is not only able to compete, but also rediscover some of his form. I am confident that I can do it. I think you can do it.
” If you have a few weeks off to recover and a week to build up your strength, I don't see any reason why you can't get into that rhythm. '' Become better. I feel like my game is not that far away, but I have to get better. '' In his first 72-hole tournament since the Tour Championship in late August, Scottie Scheffler doesn't look rusty at all. It looked and was stable. He won the Hero World Challenge by 3 strokes. The world No. 1 player played bogey-free at Albany, didn't allow anyone within two strokes on the back nine, and finished the year with a 4-under 68 and his fifth world win. Scheffler leads his PGA Tour in nearly every major statistical category except putting, and says his work with new putting coach Phil Kenyon is already paying off. “He played solid and kept his distance,” Scheffler said. I was hitting good shots and trying to get as many birdies as possible.
” Australia’s Jason Day, 74, struggled with four bogeys on the back nine and finished tied for 11th.