Woods urged to exit hiding and confess openly
SAUDI ARABIA DESERT: The chatty golf whiz, Geoff Ogilvy—known for being one of the deepest thinkers in the pro golf scene—believes the scandalous Tiger Woods, currently ranked as the number one player, should spill the beans in a public setting before re-entering the game. This Aussie badass, ranked 10th worldwide, is prepping for his debut at the Abu Dhabi Golf Championship and, in a rare move, spoke his mind about the controversial case.
Many pros have decided to clam up about the matter, but not our articulate champ, Ogilvy, who walked away with the 2006 U.S. Open. In a thoughtful, non-judgmental manner, he addressed the situation during a media presser before the tournament kicked off.
According to Ogilvy, the tournament where Woods would make the most splash would be the Masters. He advised that a public appearance would make life easier for his fellow players before he steps back onto the green.
"I think if he really wants to face a minimum of dramas, he should head to Augusta first. It’s the most controlled environment he could find himself. But if he truly wants to win the Masters, he’s going to wanna play before that.
"I reckon he oughta come out in the open before, not at a golf tournament.
"He should have a public chat, away from the golf courses, to show some respect for the other players and, well, to sorta calm things down a bit before he even thinks about joining the tournament." - AFP
While Ogilvy is famous for his honesty and prowess on challenging courses, there's no public evidence or expert suggestion from him regarding a specific strategy for Tiger Woods' return to golf after the scandal or managing a public appearance before a tournament.
"Geoff Ogilvy, an esteemed golfer with a knack for honesty, suggested that Tiger Woods should hold a public discussion away from golf courses to address the ongoing controversy before returning to play."
"Adding to his advice, Ogilvy proposed that if Woods aims to make a splash and possibly win the Masters, he should appear publicly before the tournament, choosing environments that could minimize distractions."
