It's now been 30 years since Woods won his first PGA Tour title at the 1996 Las Vegas Invitational, defeating Davis Love III in a playoff. 

And later this month will mark seven years since Woods won the 2019 Zozo Championship in Japan—now the Baycurrent Classic, which will be played this week—for his 82nd career PGA Tour title to tie Sam Snead's record. Although, both of their win totals have been debated through the years. In any event, time flies. 

Our friends over at Arccos Golf use their massive database to track these stats, and every year they release the updated results (which you can see below).

I've been using Arccos to track my own game for the last few seasons and have found it really helpful. And good news for users is that they're running some great deals for October Amazon Prime Day...

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No, you didn't fall asleep and wake up on St. Paddy's Day. It's just the latest collaboration from golf style provocateurs Malbon and legendary Irish whiskey label Bushmills. Combining Malbon's retro silhouettes, vintage graphics from the Bushmills archive and of course some of the finest Irish whiskey money can buy, the new capsule collection comes in two sets: The head-to-toe Heritage Set and the more casual Weekend Set.

The Heritage Set (left) includes the Bushmills x Malbon track jacket and pants, as well as a bottle of 10-year-old Bushmills Single Malt Irish whiskey hand-engraved with the trademark Malbon "M." The Weekend Set (right) includes a high-quality brown cotton tee-shirt with front and back graphics—featuring the "You Can't Beat a Round of Bush" slogan from Bushmills' early '80s marketing campaigns—plus the same bottle of 10-year-old single malt. The Heritage Set retails for $619 and the Weekend Set for $191.99

his wife Kelley is expecting their fourth child any day. But the move puts the LIV golfer in a precarious position regarding his status on the DP World Tour. In May, Rahm agreed to a deal with the DP World Tour to keep his membership but play in LIV events without being hit with fines or other penalties. To do so, Rahm agreed to compete in five DP World Tour events in the 2026 season, of which he’s played three so far. The DP World Tour has four more events remaining—stops in India, South Korea and Abu Dhabi before the DP World Tour Championship in Dubai. Rahm wasn’t expected to play in either of the first two. With Rahm ranked 43rd in the Race to Dubai standings, he’s likely to get into the Abu Dhabi event (top 70 qualify), but he’ll need to be in the top 50 after that tournament to advance to the DP World Tour Championship. It’s unclear what happens if Rahm fails to play in five events.

In the original bankruptcy filings a month ago, there was a stipulation of a requisite number of players signing up for LIV 2.0, and should LIV fail to reach that benchmark—at least 50% of players with financial claims, and those agreeing players had to represent at least two-thirds of the amount owed—the investor was allowed to back out of the deal. But in Monday’s new filings, those figures are no longer in the amended agreement. With LIV golfers now given an extra two weeks to decide if they want to re-up, it appears the goal posts are moving to allow LIV a chance at survival.