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Another public embarrassment for Tiger Woods is shifting to the legal side following his arrest in Florida on a DUI charge, with one criminal expert suggesting Woods made a mistake by claiming publicly that prescription medicine was to blame. On the eve of the Memorial Tournament, which Woods won a record five times, PGA Tour players who grew up admiring his dominance in golf wished for the best. Commissioner Jay Monahan said the tour would be there to help him.
The Wells Fargo Championship offers plenty of notable names to watch this week at Quail Hollow, including two-time champion Rory McIlroy and a past champ who’s making his long-awaited return to this event — Tiger Woods. Both are former FedExCup winners. In fact, there are five FedExCup winners in the 156-player field, including reigning champ Justin Thomas, who’s also the current FedExCup standings leader. This week’s event offers players the last chance to grab a spot in next week’s THE PLAYERS Championship. Players who are not yet eligible can secure a place at TPC Sawgrass by either winning the Wells Fargo Championship or moving inside the top 10 of the FedExCup standings after the completion of play Sunday. PGA TOUR LIVE will offer live streaming coverage of the first two rounds on Thursday and Friday starting with Featured Groups at 7 a.m. ET. Weekend coverage begins at 3 p.m. ET. Golf Channel’s coverage begins at 2 p.m. ET for the first two rounds and 1 p.m. ET on the weekend, with CBS carrying weekend coverage starting at 3 p.m. PGA TOUR Radio’s coverage begins at Noon ET for the first two rounds and 1 p.m. ET on the weekend. Here’s a look at the Featured Groups this week at Quail Hollow, with current FedExCup position in parentheses: Justin Thomas (1), Rickie Fowler (17), Brian Harman (18) — Thomas, who could move to world No. 1 this week, is making his return to Quail Hollow after winning the PGA Championship there last year. Fowler also knows what it’s like to win at Quail Hollow — he won the 2012 Wells Fargo Championship. Harman is the defending champ, having birdied the last two holes to beat Dustin Johnson and Pat Perez by a stroke at Eagle Point Golf Club. Tee Times: Thursday 12:40 p.m. ET, Friday 7:30 a.m. ET (off No. 10) Patrick Reed (5), Tiger Woods (53), Brooks Koepka (108) — Woods, making his first start in this event since 2012, won the 2007 Wells Fargo — it’s his only PGA TOUR win in nine career starts in the state of North Carolina. This will be his seventh start of the season as he continues his comeback after a year-long absence. The 14-time major winner will be joined by two reigning major champs in Koepka (2017 U.S. Open) and Reed (2018 Masters). Reed’s best result in five previous Wells Fargo appearances is a T-12 last year; Koepka is making his first start in this event. Tee Times: Thursday 12:50 p.m. ET, Friday 7:40 a.m. ET (off No. 10) Phil Mickelson (4), Jason Day (16), Daniel Berger (70) — The Wells Fargo Championship is one of eight PGA TOUR events in which Mickelson has made 10 or more starts without a win. On the flip side, he’s made the cut in each of his 14 previous starts, the most consecutive cuts made by a player in this event, and also has nine top-10 finishes. Jason Day is making his first Wells Fargo start since 2012; since his last start, he’s won 10 times on TOUR. Berger’s best result in three previous starts is a T-17 two years ago. Tee Times: Thursday 7:40 a.m. ET (off No. 10), Friday 12:50 p.m. ET Paul Casey (14), Rory McIlroy (32), James Hahn (40) — McIlroy, who won at Quail Hollow in 2010 and 2015, is the only multiple winner of this event; the 2010 win was his first on the PGA TOUR. Hahn also is a past winner at Quail Hollow, having won two years ago. Casey (Valspar Championship) and McIlroy (Arnold Palmer Invitational presented by Mastercard) won during the Florida swing earlier this season. Tee Times: Thursday 7:30 a.m. ET (off No. 10), Friday 12:40 p.m. ET
In leading the U.S. to an emotional Presidents Cup victory, Wood showed he’s engaged and more connected to the game and its next generation.
