When will Tiger Woods play next?

When can we next expect to see Tiger Woods in action?

Find out when and where you can next see Tiger Woods in action by checking back here for the latest updates to his playing schedule.

Jump To: Upcoming Schedule

Tiger Woods remains golf’s biggest draw, but given his limited playing schedule, there are not so many opportunities to see the 15-time Major Champion in action.

Just five, thus far in 2024. And it went from bad to worse if we’re being honest…

After a ‘deflating’ start to the year that saw Tiger’s TGL indoor golf league venture with co-founder Rory McIlroy pushed back 12 months, Woods’ post-Nike era launched at the Genesis Invitational in February.

Donned in a new shade of Sun Day Red, Tiger managed just 24 holes at the Riviera Club before succumbing to the flu. It was his first competitive outing since the 2023 Masters in April, where he also withdrew before undergoing ankle fusion surgery.

The 48-year-old has been forced to revert to a part-time playing schedule since an almost fatal car crash in February 2021, revealing that he requires “a cold plunge, every day, religiously,” just to prepare his body for playing a once-monthly tournament schedule.

April saw a brief upturn in fortunes for Tiger who rolled back the years in challenging conditions with rounds of 73 and 72 to make a record-breaking 24^th consecutive cut at Augusta National.

Unfortunately, though, that was about as good as it got for the season. Rounds of 82 and 77 followed as he ran out of steam, finishing dead last on 16-over.

Subsequent missed cuts followed at the PGA Championship and US Open, prompting some to question whether the GOAT had passed his sell-by date on the game’s biggest stages.

Tiger insisted, however: “I’ll play as long as I can play and I feel like I can still win the event”.

And while a 14-over finish at Royal Troon for the Open Championship did little to justify those convictions, many of the world’s best were left looking rather silly in the South Ayrshire gusts that week.

That marked the last competitive tournament of 2024 for Tiger who was back on the operating table in September to undergo more surgery on his back in the hope of returning for more leisurely rounds later in the year.

And providing recovery goes to plan, 2025 looks set to be more plentiful for seeing Tiger in full swing having been awarded a ‘Lifetime Achievement Exemption’ by the PGA Tour, meaning he can tee it up at the eight limited-field Signature Events.

He was also quick to confirm following his Open exit that he will be returning to Royal Portrush in 2025.

Before all that though, January sees the delayed launch of the inaugural TGL season where Woods will lead out his Jupiter Links GC franchise against Los Angeles GC, as golf takes brave new footsteps into the virtual world of competitive golf simulation.

Here’s when and where we expect to see the GOAT in 2025…

Upcoming Schedule

PGA Tour

November 30: Hero World Challenge | Albany, Bahamas
December 19: PNC Championship | Ritz-Carlton, Florida

TGL

January 14: Jupiter Links vs Los Angeles | Palm Beach Gardens, Florida
January 27: Jupiter Links vs Boston Common | Palm Beach Gardens, Florida
February 18: Jupiter Links vs New York | Palm Beach Gardens, Florida
February 25: Jupiter Links vs The Bay | Palm Beach Gardens, Florida
March 4: Jupiter Links vs Atlanta Drive | Palm Beach Gardens, Florida

• See the 2025 TGL season schedule in full

Exemptions

Tiger Woods enjoys lifetime exemption into the Masters, PGA Championship, and The Open (up to the age of 60), however, his US Open exemption expired in 2023.

In 2024, Woods was also granted a ‘Lifetime Achievement Exemption’ by the PGA Tour, permitting him a place in the field for all Signature Events.

• Tiger Woods – What’s In The Bag

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About the author

Ross Tugwood – Senior Digital Writer

Ross Tugwood is a Senior Digital Writer for todays-golfer.com, specializing in data, analytics, science, and innovation.

Ross is passionate about optimizing sports performance and has a decade of experience working with professional athletes and coaches for British Athletics, the UK Sports Institute, and Team GB.

He is an NCTJ-accredited journalist with post-graduate degrees in Performance Analysis and Sports Journalism, enabling him to critically analyze and review the latest golf equipment and technology to help you make better-informed buying decisions.