- Memorial Tournament
Tiger still worried by neck injury
Tiger Woods has claimed his neck injury is "not where I want it to be" but feels he is fit enough to be competitive at the Memorial Tournament.
The world No. 1 pulled out of the Players Championship during the final round citing a neck complaint. An MRI scan highlighted inflammation in the area that forced Woods to take a short break from play and practice.
Woods returned to action in the Memorial Skins charity event on Wednesday and is now looking forward to attacking a tournament he has won on four occasions - including 12 months ago.
"The neck feels pretty good," Woods said. "It's still not where I want it to be but the inflammation has calmed down. It's a little sore after a good practice but I can recover for the next day, which I wasn't able to do prior to this, which is good.
"After Sawgrass it was a week and a half before I picked up a club, but the past five or six days I've been going at it pretty good. It could have been anything, the worst case scenario was a bulging disc, but the MRI just showed a lot of inflammation, which has since calmed down."
Woods is currently operating without a coach after splitting with Hank Haney and he is in no rush to appoint a successor. "I've been using video and working on it that way; that's the great thing about technology," he said. "[I have] no plans for a new coach."
