Tiger Woods’ focus stays on the very first measure of his comeback from an auto crash in February.
The very first step by himself.
“My physical treatment was keeping me occupied.
I really do my routines daily and’m focused in my No.
1 goal today: walking in my own.
Taking one step at a time,” Woods told Golf Digest on Thursday.
Woods, 45, sustained serious injuries after crashing his SUV on Feb.
23 from the Los Angeles County town of Rancho Palos Verdes.
He’s recovering from open cracks to his tibia and fibula, which had a pole inserted to assist recovery, along with ankle and foot injuries that had screws and hooks placed to assist in stabilization.
“This was an entirely different creature,” Woods explained.
“I know all the rehabilitation processes for my previous harms, but that has been more painful than anything else I’ve ever experienced” On April 7the L.
A.
County inspector blamed the primary reasons for the crash as surplus rate and Woods’ failure to negotiate a curve in the street.
A sheriff’s spokesman also stated that since there wasn’t any proof of the car braking, Woods probably pressed the accelerator unintentionally as opposed to the wheels.
Woods wasn’t mentioned in the wreck.
Woods played with three occasions at the 2020-21 PGA Tour year, most lately the 2020 Pros which was postponed until November, since he had been recovering from back operation.
His career earnings are recorded at over 120 million.
He was hospitalized for nearly a month following the car crash.