Tiger Woods and Sergio Garcia's furious 14-year feud recapped: ‘Don't need him in my life'

Kell Brook and Terence Crawford face off ahead of Vegas fight

F1 preview: A lap of the Saudi Arabian Grand Prix

Kate Milner on Female F1 drivers

Kell Brook and Terence Crawford face off ahead of Vegas fight

Mexican Open: Rafael Nadal defeats Taylor Fritz in Acapulco final

Boxer Caroline Dubois opens up on having to pretend to be a boy to get into gym

Man Utd v Tottenham: Match in pictures

F1 preview: A lap of the Bahrain Grand Prix

Hungarian Grand Prix: Daniel Ricciardo speaks post-race

Lewis Hamilton to change his name

Wimbledon: Harriet Dart previews Ashleigh Barty match

Mazepin hits out at Haas over contract termination

Japanese Grand Prix: Charles Leclerc reacts to sixth place finish

F1: Daniel Ricciardo swears at BBC reporter on Dutch TV

Shane Warne: Amol Rajan says cricketer was his ‘hero'

Shane Warne: England cricket team hold a minute's silence

Yesterday, Woods shot a one-under-par 71 at the Masters to mark an impressive return to competition after a life-threatening injury. Fourteen months ago he almost died in a car-crash just outside Los Angeles, and subsequently feared that his leg might be amputated due to injury. However, on Tuesday, he caused a stir after announcing that he would feature in the Masters, and the 15-time major champion looked sharp on his first outing.

The 2020 runner-up, Im Sung-jae, leads after a five-under 67.

After playing his first competitive round in over 500 days Woods said: "There is a long way to go, it is a marathon, but it is nice to get off to a positive start."

Asked whether merely being able to compete felt like a victory due to the severity of his injuries, Woods said: "Yes. To see where I've been, to get from there to here, it was no easy task.

"I'm very lucky to have this