This article first appeared in Low Net, a Golf Digest+ exclusive newsletter written for the average golfer, by an average golfer. To get Low Net straight to your inbox, sign up for Golf Digest+ here.

Tiger Woods admitted he has far greater concerns than the status of next month's Genesis Invitational, the PGA Tour event that he has hosted since 2019.

Tiger Woods thanks firefighters battling Los Angeles wildfires and plans charitable efforts to aid affected communities. Meanwhile, he debuts in the Tomorrow Golf League, co-founded with Rory McIlroy,

Tiger Woods’ debut match garnered plenty of attention but the third match of the season will be the real litmus test.

Even in a lopsided defeat, the TGL co-founder’s first appearance in the simulator golf league delivered solid ratings.

The TGL — the virtual indoor golf league with six teams that was created and founded by Tiger Woods and Rory McIlroy — had its second night of action, and there was one moment that had everyone buzzing. No, it wasn’t a moment on the (virtual) course. It was Tiger’s entrance.

The tournament, which Woods hosts and whose foundation is the beneficiary, is played in Pacific Palisades, the site of the largest of the Los Angeles fires.

Tiger Woods isn’t sure what’s going to happen with next month’s Genesis Invitational, the PGA Tour event that he hosts in the fire-ravaged Pacific Palisades neighborhood of Los Angeles.

The PGA Tour is moving next month's Genesis Invitational to an alternate site because of wildfires in Los Angeles.