
Tiger Woods has been tipped to make a return to the golf course this week.
The 15-time major champion remains one of the most prominent figures in the game, but has been rarely seen since being involved in a rollover car crash near his home on Jupiter Island, Florida, back in March.
But that could change on Monday.
Tiger Woods tipped for golf return
Woodsâ charity is preparing for its annual Nexus Cup Charity event, which will take place between September 14 and 15 at Liberty National Golf Club in New York.
The exclusive amateur event, available to only 18 foursomes, raises money for the TGR Foundation and has been running since 2019.
For PeatâÂÂs Sake claimed the 2025 NEXUS Cup title, in what was their fourth consecutive victory.
Now, 12 months on, Woods -- who recently lost his spot at the top of the money list -- could make a high profile return to the green.
"The next Tiger Woods appearance could come on Monday when Woodsâ foundation is scheduled to kick off its annual Nexus Cup Charity event from Liberty National GC in New York," golf insider TWLEGION posted on X.
"Tiger typically gives a clinic and we could very well see him hitting balls."
While an appearance from Woods remains speculation at this moment, a clinic would provide an opportunity to see the golf icon show off his game without placing him in a competitive tournament environment.
Woods has not played a competitive round since the 2024 British Open at Royal Troon, more than two years ago.
Tiger Woods could have schedule clash for Nexus Cup
While his competitive schedule is currently light, a different commitment could keep the 50-year-old away from Day 1 of the Nexus Cup.
Woods is set to join a PGA Tour meeting on September 14, as a revamped structure -- including promotion and relegation -- is outlined.
Golf Magic reports The PGA Tour Inc. board is scheduled to convene Monday, with the 15-time major champion among the virtual attendees.
Also on the agenda is a new Championship and Challenger Series model, which is being discussed ahead of a radical shake-up in 2028.
The Tour is then expected to address eligibility rules, including the requirement for regular members to compete in at least 15 events during a season to retain full playing privileges.
MondayâÂÂs meeting is not expected to settle every aspect of the overhaul, but it represents another important step in determining what the future of the competition looks like.
Woods, it seems, will have a hand in that.
The meeting is no doubt important, as is the NEXUS Cup in New York, and only time will tell if Tiger can attend both.



