Tiger Woods fans react to golfer's car crash
While Tiger Woods is known around the world, golf fans in Southern California where he grew up and played were stunned to learn about his Thursday morning car crash. CBS Los Angeles' Michele Gile reports.
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While Tiger Woods is known around the world, golf fans in Southern California where he grew up and played were stunned to learn about his Thursday morning car crash. CBS Los Angeles' Michele Gile reports.
Not long after news of Tiger Woods' car crash rocked the sports world, pro golfers like Jack Nicklaus and Phil Mickelson wished Woods a full recovery. CBS Los Angeles sports director Jim Hill reports.
CBS Los Angeles sports director Jim Hill urged Tiger Woods not to rush his recovery after the 45-year-old golf champion severely injured his legs in a car crash in Southern California on Thursday.
CBS Sports lead golf analyst Sir Nick Faldo joins "CBS Evening News" to share his analysis of what the crash could mean for the career of golf legend Tiger Woods.
Doctors predict that Tiger Woods will likely have a difficult road to recovery following his crash in Los Angeles this week.
Tiger Woods is recovering from surgery after his car flipped in Southern California. Police believe he was driving too fast when his vehicle crossed over a median and rolled down an embankment. Dr. Daniel Savarino, a sports and regenerative medicine specialist, joins CBSN to discuss what we know about Tiger's condition and his road to recovery.
"This is an accident. We are treating it as an accident," said the Los Angeles County sheriff.
Woods, 45, underwent lengthy surgery for extensive injuries to his lower right leg, ankle and foot suffered in the crash, his organization said.
Doctors successfully operated on Tiger Woods' right leg and foot after a serious rollover accident in Los Angeles County on Tuesday. CBS News correspondent Carter Evans spoke with CBSN's Anne-Marie Green and Vladimir Duthiers about the crash investigation and the safety features on Woods' SUV that likely saved his life.
CBS Sports lead golf analyst Sir Nick Faldo joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss Tiger Woods' car crash and how PGA Tour players are responding to the devastating news.
Emergency responders pulled golf star Tiger Woods out of the window of his SUV after the vehicle ran off the road and flipped multiple times near Los Angeles. Carter Evans has the latest.
Dustin Johnson tapped in for par on the 18th for a 4-under 68 to finish at 20-under 268, breaking by two shots the record set by Tiger Woods in 1997 and matched by Jordan Spieth in 2015. CBSN's Lana Zak reports.
Johnson tapped in for par on the 18th for a 4-under 68 to finish at 20-under 268, breaking by two shots the record set by Tiger Woods in 1997 and matched by Jordan Spieth in 2015.
Although the Masters Tournament typically takes place during spring among doting golf fans, its postponement to the fall hasn't made the event any less exciting. The weather isn't as pleasant and the crowds are gone, but the players aren't taking the event any less seriously. Manuel Bojorquez has more.
The 84th Masters is underway in Augusta, Georgia -- but this year's tournament was delayed until November over coronavirus fears. CBS Sports lead play-by-play announcer Jim Nantz, who is covering his 35th Masters, explains what viewers can expect and how players will take to the unique scenario.
Gia Fuda, 18, was missing for more than a week before she was found alive in a wooded area east of Seattle. Rescuers found Fuda next to a creek in a steep ravine in the Cascade mountains, and she was reunited with her parents on Saturday. She told her parents her car ran out of gas and she got lost looking for help. Fuda survived on berries and creek water.
"We can make our points without burning the very neighborhoods that we live in," Woods said in a statement.
And does it in 66 fewer events as he takes Zozo Championship in Japan, finally bouncing bounce back from knee surgery that had slowed him
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