Leaderboard: Tiger Woods... Forgotten, But Not Yet Gone
Tiger Woods was the PGA Tour's most dominant golfer for years, and no Tour golfer has come close since the end of his run.
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Tiger Woods was the PGA Tour's most dominant golfer for years, and no Tour golfer has come close since the end of his run.
Colonial Country Club still favors the PGA Tour's shot-makers, as reflected on the Dean & DeLuca leaderboard down the stretch.
Jordan Spieth, 23-year-old winner of The Masters and US Open, has won more on the PGA Tour than most. But has his golf game plateaued?
TPC Sawgrass, home of the Players Championship, brings water into play on most holes, making for too many penalty drops.
The PGA Tour's 2017 calendar season is four months old, and trends, while less than predictive, still point the direction.
For the Zurich Classic, the PGA Tour used a two-man format to attract top-ranked players to an event between the Masters and Players.
Ian Poulter lost his PGA Tour exempt status, while Tiger Woods, whose status is secure, likely won't play again in 2017.
With the PGA Tour's top golfers skipping the RBC Heritage, a little more perspective can be gained on the Masters.
Most major winners only win one in a career, despite conventional wisdom that a major win opens a door to repeated major success.
The Masters, the season's first major, played annually at Augusta, presents players with special planning and preparation challenges.
