The 15-time Major winner's return is "remarkable" and he now has the goal of returning to competition, a source told People magazine
Tiger Woods was recently pictured without crutches watching his son Charlie play golf, and an exclusive from People magazine says that his recovery has been "remarkable."
After the relief that Woods had survived the horrific accident, it was feared that the 45-year-old's playing career would be over, especially considering that he had undergone surgery on his back for the fifth time in December 2020.
However, a report from People, quoting a 'source', states that Woods' goal is to get back out on Tour and is "going to make it happen."
"Tiger has made a remarkable recovery in the past few months, but it's even more significant lately," a source told People.
"It's like every day he can do more, he can handle more, the pain is less and he's feeling better.
"He says that the pain is very manageable now.
"For the first couple months, he'd just be sitting at home with his leg up, and it would be throbbing and he'd be in so much pain.
"Now he still has pain, but it's nothing like what he dealt with before. He's feeling strong and healthy and optimistic that he'll be able to return to tour.
"He's got a timeframe in his head, but he's not really putting that out there; he knows when he wants to return, and he's going to make it happen.
"He says even if he's not at 100%, he knows how important it is to get back out there and compete. That's his goal."
Woods last appeared on the PGA Tour at the delayed Masters in November 2020, where he finished T38th.
