Betting tips for the 2022 Genesis Scottish Open

Following a successful return to competetive golf four weeks ago at the Hero World Challenge, Tiger Woods writes in a blog post on his website that he “was very encouraged by my performance at the Hero World Challenge, and hope it was the start of something big.” He finished T9 at the event in the Bahamas, posting a total of 8 under with rounds of 69-68-75-68. Woods writes that he exceeded his own expectations for the event and is “very optimistic about 2018 and looking forward to great things on and off the golf course.” “The biggest surprise for me was finding out that I had the lead after 27 holes,” Woods writes. “I knew I was close after I eagled the ninth. It was nice to have played well enough to do that after being gone so long.” Woods also recaps his rehabilitation process and how it felt to be back amongst his competitors on the course. “I appreciate competitive golf now more than I ever have. During that 10-month period I was away from the game, I had a hard time walking and often needed assistance getting out of bed,” he says. “To go from that and be able to play golf – I hadn’t played without pain for a long time – it was nice to just go out there and chill out, have fun with the guys and needle them. The next step was competition.” Regarding his schedule for the upcoming season, he comments that the finer details are still up in the air. “I would love to play a full schedule in 2018. What that entails, including back-to-back events, I don’t know. I just have to continue to work on my body and game and see where I pan out.” As of now, Woods has only committed to appear at the Genesis Open at Riviera Country Club, where he made his debut at 16 years old.

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The World Golf Championships-Dell Technologies Match Play is back. Wednesday’s opening round is the first of three days of group play. After Friday, the player with the best record in each of the 16 four-man pools will advance to knockout play (ties will be broken via sudden-death playoff). Two rounds apiece will be played Saturday and Sunday to crown a champion. This is the only PGA TOUR event where players go mano-a-mano, and Austin Country Club is a perfect site for this format thanks to its offering of risk-reward holes. Can stars like Jon Rahm, Dustin Johnson and Jordan Spieth return to their winning ways? How will Bryson DeChambeau fare in his return to competition? Those are among the storylines we’ll be tracking this week. There will be 32 matches in each of the next three days, and this file will be updated live at the conclusion of each match to keep you apprised of the action from the TOUR’s only match-play event. Return here often to learn about the latest upsets, comebacks and nail-biting finishes. WEDNESDAY RECAPS (Click here for live scores) GROUP 10 COREY CONNERS (36) def. PAUL CASEY (19), concession Casey won the first hole against Conners, then conceded the match on the second hole, citing back spasms. This is big news as Casey has long been a stalwart in this event, collecting a 28-16-3 record in 15 previous appearances. Casey, however, made it clear that he has not withdrawn from his matches the next two days. He is scheduled to play Alex Noren on Thursday, then Louis Oosthuizen on Friday. GROUP 14 MAVERICK MCNEALY (64) def. JOAQUIN NIEMANN (14), 8 and 6 McNealy was the last man in the field, getting the nod earlier this week when Sam Burns withdrew after winning the Valspar Championship. He took no time pouncing on Niemann, winning five of the first seven holes before taking a 6-up lead at the turn. NcNealy won the 11th hole with par to move 7 up with seven holes remaining, then won the 12th with birdie to end Niemann’s misery. This is the eighth 18-hole match in tournament history with a margin of victory of 8 and 6 or larger.

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