Survivor's "Eye of the Tiger" blared and that was more than ... Max Homa of Jupiter Links Golf Club to take on the Los Angeles Golf Club of Justin Rose, Collin Morikawa and Sahith Theegala. The final score: Los Angeles 12, Jupiter 1 in the 15-hole, made ...

Giggly and red-eyed from laughter, Woods took a self-deprecating tone to his team's 12-1 lashing at the hands of Collin Morikawa and Los Angeles Golf ... which began with Survivor's 1982 hit "Eye of the Tiger" in his walk-out sequence.

Tiger Woods, Max Homa and Kevin Kisner of Jupiter Links Golf Club where thrashed 12-1 by Collin Morikawa, Justin Rose and Sahith Theegalas Los Angeles Golf Club; Woods struggled on his Tomorrows Golf League debut;

The second match of the TGL season is here, as Tiger Woods and Jupiter Links takes on Collin Morikawa and Los Angeles.

Tiger Woods conceded that his Jupiter Links squad was "boat-raced" during his debut in TGL, the tech-infused golf league he started with Rory McIlroy. Collin Morikawa's Los Angeles Golf Club earned the 12-1 triumph.

Woods emerged from the tunnel to Survivor's 'Eye of the Tiger' at ... Golf Club ended the session with an 8-1 advantage, with Collin Morikawa, Justin Rose and Sahith Theegala adding three holes ...

I don’t have any golf skills,” Woods laughed. “The walking is not really an issue. It’s that my game is not very good.”

The LAGC and Jupiter Links Golf Club teed off in Tiger Woods' first TGL match. Here are the best moments and highlights.

Morikawa was in a familiar situation at the season-opening Sentry this past weekend. He entered the final round one stroke behind leader Hideki Matsuyama at Kapalua and, once again, failed to convert the opportunity into a win. Morikawa missed three of the first four greens in his final round, more than he missed in the first three combined rounds.

Some of those names include Ludvig Aberg, Tony Finau, Max Homa, Hideki Matsuyama, Collin Morikawa, Sahith Theegala and Will Zalatoris. French Olympian Matthieu Pavon will return to defend his title.

T he early California events on the PGA Tour’s West Coast Swing are having a tough go of it with the withdrawal or absence of some of the game’s top players. The American Expr