ESPN Golf

1. PGA Tour's first event of 2019 might make sense for Tiger

   Tiger Woods won't play as much as he did in 2018, which -- considering the schedule -- is why he could be in Hawaii in January.

2. Woods plans out 2019 after second-to-last finish in Bahamas

   Tiger Woods wasn't apologizing Sunday after finishing well behind winner Jon Rahm at the Hero World Challenge and barely avoiding last place.

3. Inside Tiger Woods' 2018-19 season

   Tiger is coming off a big year. Now what? We track every movement of his 2018-19 season.

4. Z. Johnson moves on from caddie after 15 years

   After 15 years, 12 victories (two of them majors) and more than $44 million in PGA Tour earnings, Zach Johnson is ending his partnership with caddie Damon Green.

5. Molinari voted European Tour's player of 2018

   Francesco Molinari has been voted the European Tour golfer of the year for 2018, capping a year in which he won his first major title and produced a historic performance at the Ryder Cup.

6. Kizzire, Harman win QBE Shootout by one stroke

   Patton Kizzire and Brian Harman won the QBE Shootout on Sunday, eagling the par-5 17th and closing with a par for a one-stroke victory over Graeme McDowell and Emiliano Grillo.

7. Oosthuizen storms to South African Open win

   Home favourite Louis Oosthuizen romped to a first-ever South African Open title after extending his overnight lead and finishing six shots clear after carding a final round 67 at the Randpark Golf Club on Sunday.

8. Tiger eyes playing role in Presidents Cup

   Tiger Woods has given the strongest indication yet that he will tee it up as a rare playing captain in the 2019 Presidents Cup at Royal Melbourne.

9. Tiger recalls Bush's speedy play, impact on golf

   Tiger Woods called the Bush name "synonymous with golf." Said Tiger: "Anyone who's ever been around him knows how much he loved his golf and how much he supported it and how much we're going to miss him.''

10. PGA of America moving headquarters to Texas

    The PGA of America is leaving Florida for a $520 million development in the Dallas area with two golf courses that will bring major championship golf back to Texas.