Charlie Woods, son of legendary golfer Tiger Woods, is set to take on the challenge of qualifying for the PGA Tour's prestigious Cognizant Classic.
The young prodigy will participate in the pre-qualifier at Lost Lake Golf Club in Hobe Sound, Florida, aiming to secure a spot in the full qualifier scheduled for Monday, February 26th.
Having made headlines by joining his father in the last four editions of the PNC Championship, Charlie Woods is no stranger to the golfing spotlight. The teenager has showcased his skills on various platforms, including last year's Notah Begay III Junior Golf National Championship, where he finished tied for 17th in the boys 14-15 division, with Tiger Woods by his side as his caddie.
The pre-qualifier at Lost Lake Golf Club presents a crucial opportunity for Charlie Woods, as approximately 25 players and ties will advance to the subsequent full qualifier. From there, only four players will earn coveted places in the Cognizant Classic, a tournament boasting a substantial prize fund of £7.1 million.
The main event is scheduled to take place from February 29th to March 3rd at PGA National in Palm Beach Gardens, featuring a formidable field that includes renowned golfers like Rory McIlroy, Shane Lowry, Justin Rose, and Matt Fitzpatrick.
Charlie's decision to participate in the qualifier comes on the heels of his father's withdrawal from the recent Genesis Invitational due to illness.
While Tiger Woods has left an indelible mark on the world of golf, Charlie aims to carve his own path and make his mark on the PGA Tour.
PCB announces 16-member squad for second and third Tests sans former skipper and other key players
Ashab prevails over Asim Khan in 112-minute battle to bag $15,000 championship
Mohsin Naqvi holds hours-long huddle with mentors, national side's selection committee
Several changes expected in squad with announcement expected today after PCB chairman's approval
Khan, Irfan to face each other in all-Pakistani final clash
Former coach laments promotion of players by agents which make them create false views of themselves