Charlie Woods was unable to defend his Palm League Championship title.
But he did help Benjamin School win the title.
The son of legendary golfer Tiger Woods was participating in the event at the Biltmore Golf Course Miami, which sees private and preparatory schools across Southeast Florida compete against each other.
There, Woods shot an even-par 71, which was enough for the Benjamin senior to finish eighth overall.
Although Woods was unable to produce a performance that resembled his 2025 title-winning one where he shot a 5-under 66, the school still won the team title.
Benjamin rallied together on the back nine to do so, with the 17-year-old nailing a birdie on the 18th hole to seal victory.
Woods' teammate Andrew Tsar - who has committed to play collegiate golf for SMU - claimed the individual title after he shot a 2-under 69.
Woods has made decision on college future
As for Woods, he will be playing his golf for Florida State next year.
Ahead of Labor Day weekend, Woods announced that he had penned his first NIL (name, image, and likeness) deal.
This came after he signed a deal to represent equipment manufacturer TaylorMade - a California-based company that is worth a reported $1.7 billion - out on the course.
This is the same company that his dad has played with in past competitions.
Furthermore, TaylorMade is also the parent company of Sun Day Red - an apparel company launched by Tiger in 2024 - following the 15-time Major winner's split from sportswear juggernaut Nike.
Immediately after inking his first NIL deal, Woods celebrated at TPC Sawgrass as he finished tied for eighth at the Junior Players Championship.
Currently ranked 128th in the junior rankings, he carded a 1-under 71 in his final round to finish inside the top 10 for the first time this season, and mark his best ever finish in the JPC.
With the Woods name, there is already a ton of pressure mounting on the teenager, and a lot of publicity.
Earlier this week, a video circulated on social media which showed his reaction to missing a putt, where he was shown dropping his club and putting his hands on his head, signalling his frustration.
The narrator of the video edit would go on to call Woods out for being "spoilt and entitled."
However, many golf fans jumped to his support, instead directing their frustrations to the narrator of the video.