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When will Tiger win No. 83?

SAN DIEGO – Tiger Woods WILL break the record of 82 PGA TOUR wins he holds with Sam Snead. It is not if, but when. That is a fact I am willing to put out there. It is an assumption for sure – and when you assume you often find it can make an “assâ€� out of “uâ€� and “meâ€� – but it is one we are going to run with anyway. Woods hits the Farmers Insurance Open this week for his first start in 2020, coming off a win at The ZOZO CHAMPIONSHIP in Japan last October. While he has since played in his own Hero World Challenge (4th) and was part of the victorious U.S. Presidents Cup team as a playing captain in December, his trip to Torrey Pines represents his first chance to claim the all-time win record alone. When he played in Japan, Woods was given very little chance of winning in the lead up. Despite his incredible win at the Masters last April to get to 81, he was coming off knee surgery and had not really contended since Augusta. But Woods proved you can never count out a champion and earned No. 82 to join Snead at the top in impressive fashion. So now the question becomes: When will 83 happen? Woods himself says it is not a focus. “I really don’t think about it because I have to think about all the things I need to do to win the golf tournament,â€� Woods said. “There’s so many different shots I have to play and strategy and thinking my way around the golf course that I’m more consumed with.â€� Related: Preview: Tiger at Torrey Pines | Inside Tiger’s stunning loss at Torrey Pines in 1992 | Tiger eying No. 83 But expectations – as always – are high. Some of us are anticipating it as soon as a few days from now. Torrey Pines is, of course, the place Woods has eight career wins from seven Farmers Insurance Open titles and the 2008 U.S. Open. Others expect it could come later. A quick anonymous survey across the players at Torrey Pines gave us a multitude of answers, but ALL said it would happen this season. One multiple-time TOUR winner said, “it is likely wherever he tees it up. He’s always a chance.â€� Another believes if he plays at the World Golf Championships – Mexico Championship, he will find his way to victory there. “He is the game’s greatest thinker. So he can figure out the altitude and plot his way around. If he chooses to play there, by then he will be well warmed in to 2020.â€� What about THE PLAYERS Championship for a third time? “TPC Sawgrass for a third time, the home of the TOUR… I think that would be almost a Hollywood script for the people who run the TOUR,â€� a third player posed. Another thinks Woods might do an incredible double by winning the World Golf Championships – Dell Technologies Match Play before defending at Augusta National. “One on one, he can kill anyone if he wants to. And no one knows Augusta better.â€� Those who read our Expert Picks each week for fantasy golf already know I have slated Woods to win here at Torrey Pines. But here is a look at where some leading golf pundits believe Woods’ record-breaking moment will happen. Nick Faldo (Six-time major winner and CBS analyst) – the Masters “His last three victories were on golf courses when he has got minimal rough and pine trees left and right. So we have got to give him another shot of going back to Augusta (and winning), but I don’t know how he can recreate the emotion again of what it meant to win his 15th with his children there and coming back after 11 years.â€� Mike McAllister (Managing Editor, PGATOUR.COM) – Arnold Palmer Invitational presented by Mastercard. “Of all the courses he’ll play in 2020, Bay Hill has given him the most success with eight wins. I think he has a ninth win in him, and the schedule sets up well for it to be No. 83. It would be extra-special to set the new record at Arnie’s place.â€� Bob Harig (ESPN) – the Memorial Tournament presented by Nationwide “As great of a story as it would be for Tiger to break that record at his own tournament, the Genesis Invitational at Riviera, it just seems too soon. There’s a transition period he will again go through this spring to build his game back to the level it was at the end of 2019, and while it’s more than likely he will contend several times, it would be more than fitting for him to do it at the Memorial, Jack Nicklaus’ annual tournament where victory No. 73 came in 2012. He’s won five times at Muirfield Village, so a sixth makes plenty of sense.â€� Jim Nantz (CBS) – The Genesis Invitational “The hardest thing in the world to do in sport in terms of trying to predict who’s going to win is trying to forecast a golf champion. Although Tiger in his prime was always the surest bet he could ever come up with. I’m always looking for context and he is signed up to play The Genesis Invitational at Riviera, where of course his foundation is tied to the running and the management of the event. Yes, he’s never won at Riviera, but I think that would be the coolest story … if he won at the site where he first competed as a 16-year-old high school kid in 1992.â€� Daniel Rapaport (Golf Digest) – Arnold Palmer Invitational presented by Mastercard “I’ll say Bay Hill. Torrey hasn’t been too kind to him in recent years, and we know his history at Riviera. Mexico is definitely a possibility, but I think he gets it done in his home state at a course he’s dominated.â€� Geoff Shackleford – Genesis Invitational. In a cinematic, storybook career, only two options exist: this week at Torrey Pines and at Riviera where Tiger made his national debut. Torrey opens the debate up 1 after nine on the back of Junior Worlds, the sight of his one-legged U.S. Open win and in front of his adopted son fans. But Riviera? Where he’s never won, where it all started in earnest and now where he is the host? Easy 5&4 win for the 2020 Genesis as the place the Golf Gods will make it happen. Cameron Morfit . – Arnold Palmer Invitational presented by Mastercard. “Although I put him on my fantasy team, I hesitate to say Tiger will pick up No. 83 at the Farmers. The South Course is 7,765 yards, which means it got even longer after already ranking the longest course on the PGA TOUR last season. Also, he’s just getting going in 2020, and I’d like to give him at least a start or two to play his way into form. I’ll say he gets it done at Bay Hill.â€� Steve DiMeglio (USA TODAY) – The Genesis Invitational “Talk about storybook? Tiger Woods will win No. 83 at his own tournament, The Genesis Invitational, on a golf course that has gotten the better of him his entire playing career. Yep, Tiger is going to finally conquer Riviera Country Club, where he played his first PGA TOUR event as a 16-year-old amateur, and in the process, among all the duties he has as tournament host, pass Sam Snead.â€� Sean Martin . – Arnold Palmer Invitational presented by Mastercard. “I see it coming at Bay Hill. Long irons are key there and that’s what he does best.â€� Evin Priest (Australian Associated Press) – Farmers Insurance Open “I really believe it’s going to be this week at Torrey Pines. I watched him test TaylorMade’s new SIM driver on the range and he didn’t miss a tee shot for 30 straight minutes. Every trajectory and every shot shape. It was a masterclass. Combine that with his win at the ZOZO and his performance at the Presidents Cup, and all signs point to him getting a ninth win at Torrey.â€� Helen Ross . – Arnold Palmer Invitational presented by Mastercard. “OK, I know I’m not exactly going out on a limb here given his eight victories at Bay Hill. But he’s rarely out of contention here and — with THE PLAYERS on the horizon — Tiger always seems to be hitting on all cylinders during this stretch.â€� Only time will tell where it will actually come but one thing is for sure: It is going to be fun to watch it all unfold.

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Quick look at the Valero Texas OpenQuick look at the Valero Texas Open

The Overview SAN ANTONIO — He’s 19 years old, still wears braces, and hopes to achieve something nobody in his country has ever managed — make a significant impact on the PGA TOUR. Say hello to Chile’s Joaquin Niemann, who’s making his professional debut at this week’s Valero Texas Open. Niemann has been the world’s top-ranked amateur player since last May. He made his final amateur start two weeks ago at the Masters, having qualified by winning the Latin America Amateur Championship in January. He also had invites to the U.S. Open and Open Championship via his amateur standing, but relinquished those opportunities after turning pro following his missed cut at Augusta National. He will now concentrate on earning TOUR membership, hoping to take advantage of a series of sponsor’s exemptions starting this week at TPC San Antonio. He also has sponsor’s invites to the Wells Fargo Championship, the AT&T Byron Nelson and the Memorial Tournament presented by Nationwide and will try to Monday qualify at other TOUR stops. In addition, he wants to compete in Web.com Tour events, and also hopes to regain those invites to the U.S. and Open championships via sectional qualifying. So, a lot of things going on — he also announced endorsement deals this week with Ping and Adidas — as he takes the biggest step of his young career. Is he nervous? “When I was an amateur, I thought I was going to feel nervous because of being pro,â€� Niemann said. “But I think it’s just the same. You just hit the ball and try to enjoy the round. I feel really good for this week and I think I’m prepared.â€� Niemann is hoping to break through as the first golfer from Chile to win on the PGA TOUR. Success on other pro tours has been sporadic for his countrymen — no surprise given that golf had been limited to private clubs until the first public course opened four years ago. Felipe Aguilar is perhaps the most successful Chilean golfer, having won twice on the European Tour and representing his country at the 2016 Olympics in Rio de Janeiro. Benjamin Alvarado won a Web.com Tour event in 2013, and Hugo Leon is a two-time winner on PGA TOUR Canada. Bigger things are expected from Niemann, who is getting much-appreciated advice from Sergio Garcia. The two played nine holes during a practice round Tuesday, and Garcia seems to be taking Niemann under his wing. Like Niemann, Garcia was once the world’s top amateur. “He’s starting from scratch,â€� Garcia said. “Everything he’s done as an amateur, just like it happened to me, it’s great but it doesn’t count anymore. So he’s got to go out there and hopefully not put too much pressure on himself. Enjoy the week, learn every week. “Hopefully he gets off to a good start and things kind of go straight up — but if not, he’s got to be patient and kind of find his way out here.â€� The way begins Thursday. Three players to ponder Sergio Garcia He was a player-consultant when the AT&T Oaks course was designed, but he hasn’t played here since 2010. Kevin Chappell Posted his first TOUR win here last year, and then ended the season at the Presidents Cup, where he partnered with … Charley Hoffman The 2015 Valero champ loves him some TPC San Antonio. He’s finished in the top 15 in 10 of his 12 previous starts. The Flyover The closing hole at TPC San Antonio allows for a dramatic finish. The 591-yard par-5 18th was the third easiest hole on the course last year, playing to a stroke average of 4.855. Players must navigate the creek that bisects the fairway, as well as bunkers on the right. Here’s a closer look at the 18th. The Landing Zone The 481-yard par-4 fourth not only is the most difficult hole at TPC San Antonio, it’s one of the most difficult on TOUR. Of the 538 par 4s played in the 2016-17 season, it ranked 18th with a stroke average of 4.331. The biggest challenge off the tee is successfully navigating the narrow fairway. Here’s a look at where all tee shots landed last year. Weather check From PGA TOUR meteorologist Wade Stettner: “Partly cloudy skies are forecast on Thursday with a high in the upper 70s and east/northeast winds at 15-25 mph. Cloudy skies are expected on Friday with a slight chance for scattered showers. A cold front will move across central Texas on Saturday with scattered showers and thunderstorms possible along and ahead of the front. This front will exit the state on Sunday with mostly sunny skies returning and gusty north winds developing behind the front.â€� For the latest weather news from San Antonio, check out PGATOUR.COM’s Weather Hub. Sound Check “The most important shot in the wind is hit it solid so the wind doesn’t affect it. It’s when you start hitting it unsolid in the wind when it’s hard. … That’s this golf course. It gives you plenty of room out there but if you start hitting it unsolid, you can find the native area very quickly.â€� – Charley Hoffman on TPC San Antonio By the numbers 4 — International winners of the Valero Texas Open since 1970 — Australians Adam Scott and Steven Bowditch and Scotland’s Martin Laird (all at TPC San Antonio) and Zimbabwe’s Nick Price (who defeated Australian Steve Elkington in a playoff in 1992 at Oak Hills) 205 — Current streak of holes played by Beau Hossler without a three-putt. That’s the longest active streak on the PGA TOUR. Jimmy Walker is second at 183. 63 — Course record at the AT&T Oaks course, shared by Matt Every (2012, Round 1) and Martin Laird (2013, Round 4). Scattershots Adam Scott won the Valero Texas Open in 2010 when the Oaks course made its debut as the tournament venue. He finished T-23 in his title defense in 2011, which is the last time he’s played this event until this week. Scott is the only TOUR pro to accomplish the Texas Slam (wins in Dallas, Fort Worth, Houston and San Antonio). The 474-yard par-4 ninth is the only hole that doesn’t have a bunker. But it does have a deep, narrow, back-to-front sloping ground in which the ball gains speed if it’s aimed toward downtown San Antonio. Debuting in 1922, the Valero Texas Open is the third-oldest non-major on the PGA TOUR behind the BMW Championship (1899) and RBC Canadian Open (1904). With those tournaments held in various cities in their history, the Valero is the longest-running event held in the same city, albeit at eight different courses.

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