Tiger Woods liar CNBC with Master Returns April Fool
Josh Schrock
Tiger Woods has time to make an April Fools’ Day joke this year.
Getty Images
The world of golf is not immune to April April Fools’ Day, and Tiger Woods has fun when he decides to recover from surgery to repair a ruptured Achilles tendon.
On Tuesday, the 15-time major champion claimed his doctor cleared his match in the 2025 Masters, thanks to “explosive lifts” and a lot of time in the “high pressure chamber.”
I couldn’t believe that I said that, but a few weeks after the cracked left follow-up, sleeping in a high pressure chamber, plus the explosive lift, my doctor and coach prepared me to play the Masters next week! Can’t wait! See everyone in the course.
— Tiger Woods (@tigerwoods) April 1, 2025
Although this is an obvious prank Squawk Box Before the final catch-up, Woods’s release was discussed as legitimate news.
After just six minutes of kidding, Woods made sure everyone knew he wouldn’t play in the Augusta Nationals this year as he began his journey to recovery.
Woods announced that he ruptured his left follow-up tendon on March 11 and used a “minimally invasive” procedure to repair the ruptured tendon. Woods’ return to the game is unclear.
Last year, Bernhard Langer tore his left Achilles tendon while playing pick and returned to the Championship Tour three months later. Lange told Champions that his “Speedbridge” program is the same as quarterback Aaron Rodgers, which allows immediate weight and range of motion to quickly track the recovery process.
This is just the latest surgery for forest surgery.
In September, he underwent his sixth surgery on his back to deal with neurological disorders. Instead of participating in the World of Heroes Challenge, he hosted, he played in the PNC Championship in December with his son Charlie.
Woods competed in four TGL games this year. He planned to play the game in the Genesis Invitational, but the unexpected death of his mother, Tida, forced him to withdraw his troops. Woods said he has not taken over the club for weeks except for discussing ongoing negotiations with President Donald Trump about PGA Tour’s financier (Saudi Public Investment Fund). He also participated in Seminole Professional Membership.
When Woods’s rupture Achilles burst, he was strengthening his training for the masters.
Woods’s good friend Fred, said he was “spirited up” after the operation.
Asked about Woods’ fiercely competitive future breaking after the dance, ESPN commentator Andy North said he thought Woods would try to return but would not be surprised if the decision was finally decided to hang up its decision.
“I have to believe – deep down, he’s one of the great competitors of all time, but if he didn’t have kids, I don’t know if he would be playing right now,” North said. “I think one of the reasons why he worked so hard after the accident was because it gave him a great opportunity to spend a lot of time playing golf with his son and watch Charlie get better. [him] I went with him in the afternoon to hit nine holes. I think this is special. ”
Now, it will be cruel for him to reach the next recovery. He doesn’t have to prove anything to anyone. He has done everything he needs to do. If he is going to announce the next month or two, then you know what, I will never play competitive golf again. I think it would be great and no one has a problem. ”
The 2025 Masters will begin next Thursday, April 10. The PGA Championship will begin on May 15, while the U.S. Open will begin on June 12. The main season will begin at the Open Championships in Royal Shotrus on July 17.
Josh Schrock
Golf.comEdit
Josh Schrock is a golf writer and journalist. com. Before joining golf, Josh was an insider of Chicago Bears in NBC Sports. He has previously reported 49 people and fighters in the NBC Sports Bay area. Josh, an Oregon native and UO alum, spent time hiking with his wife and dogs, pondering how ducks will be sad again and trying to become half-mature. For golf, Josh will never stop breaking the 90s and never lose confidence that a major drought in Rory McIlroy will end. Josh can be contacted at josh.schrock@golf.com.
