Tiger Woods set to compete at Masters after being included on interview schedule

(BBR)  Tiger Woods is set to make his long-awaited return to competitive golf at the upcoming Masters Tournament, following a horrific car accident in February that left him with serious leg injuries. The golf superstar, who has won the Masters five times, was included on the interview schedule for the tournament, indicating that he plans to play.

Woods was involved in a single-car crash on February 23rd in Los Angeles, which left him with fractures to his right leg and ankle. The accident raised concerns about whether he would be able to compete at the Masters, which is set to take place from April 8th to 11th. However, Woods has been making progress in his recovery and recently returned home from the hospital.

The inclusion of Woods on the interview schedule for the Masters suggests that he is planning to participate in the tournament, though he has not yet officially confirmed his participation. If he does play, it will be his first competitive round of golf since December 2020.

The Masters is one of the most prestigious tournaments in golf, and Woods has had great success at Augusta National, where the tournament is held. He has won the tournament five times, most recently in 2019, and has always been a crowd favorite. His return to the Masters would be a major boost for the tournament and for golf fans around the world.

However, even if Woods does compete at the Masters, it is unclear how his recent injuries will affect his performance. He may need to take it easy and pace himself in order to avoid further injury, or he may come back stronger than ever. Regardless, his presence at the tournament is sure to generate excitement and anticipation among fans and fellow golfers alike.

In conclusion, Tiger Woods' inclusion on the interview schedule for the Masters Tournament is a positive sign that he is planning to make his return to competitive golf. His presence at the tournament would be a major boost for the sport and for fans around the world. We wish Woods all the best in his recovery and look forward to seeing him back on the course soon.