Entertainment Sports When Will Tiger Woods Play in a Golf Tournament Next? He Wants to Return to 'Favorite Course' The iconic golfer, who just competed in the Masters Tournament, said that his injuries will prevent him from playing a full PGA Tour schedule "ever again" By Natasha Dye Natasha Dye Natasha Dye is a writer-reporter for PEOPLE covering sports. Her previous work appears in The New York Post and Popstar! Magazine. People Editorial Guidelines Published on April 12, 2022 04:59PM EDT Tiger Woods. Photo: David Cannon/Getty Fresh off the heels of a heroic return to play 14 months after a car accident left him seriously injured, Tiger Woods is ready for more. Woods, 46, said that he plans to head to St. Andrews in July to compete in The Open Championship. After his final round at the 2022 Masters Sunday, Woods discussed his future plans in an interview with Sky Sports. "I won't be playing a full schedule ever again," he explained. "It'll be just the big events. I don't know if I'll play [the PGA Championship] at Southern Hills or not." "I am looking forward to St. Andrews. That's something that's very near and dear to my heart. I've won two Opens there. It's the home of golf. It's my favorite course in the world," he added to Sky Sports. Sports Health Exprt on Tiger Woods' Return to the Masters: 'Pretty Remarkable Recovery' Woods first competed at St. Andrews as an amateur in 1995. In 2000, he shot a record 269 after four days of play (19 under par) to take home The Open win over Thomas Bjorn and Ernie Els. Woods repeated his victory in 2005 when he shot 274. Although Woods isn't committing to many events, the golfer isn't ruling anything out. "Anything in between [St. Andrews], I don't know, I will try. There's no doubt — I will try to get ready for Southern Hills, and we'll see what this body is able to do," he told the outlet. Tiger Woods Thanks Fans for 'Support and Appreciation' After Return to Golf at 2022 Masters Woods competed at Augusta National in his first competitive outing since his accident but fell short of his usual stat line. He admits that walking has been challenging since the 2021 car accident, and expects it "to be difficult for the rest of my life. That's just the way it is, but I'm able to do it." After the tournament, Woods spoke openly about his underwhelming results on social media. "I didn't play my best out there, but just to have the support and appreciation from all the fans, I don't think words can describe that," he tweeted. Woods also congratulated Scottie Scheffler on his "outstanding win" on social media.