The SI Golf staff debates the new simulator league’s impact, a LIV Golfer’s un-relegation and Jordan Spieth’s return from injury.

Tiger Woods, whose talent and charisma elevated golf to new heights during his prime, embarked on a new challenge on Tuesday when he made his debut in the tech-infused indoor team golf league he co-founded with Rory McIlroy.

Hugh Kellenberger and Brody Miller have a real-time conversation about what went right, what went wrong and whether TGL has a future.

Tiger Woods, one of the co-founders of the tech-infused simulator league along with Rory McIlroy, takes his first official shots into the 64-foot-high screen Tuesday with his Jupiter Links GC team. Woods’s team will play Los Angeles Golf Club, headlined by two-time major champion Collin Morikawa.

The Bay GC of Shane Lowry, Ludvig Åberg and Wyndham Clark claimed the first match in a runaway. Technology will draw curious eyeballs, but there has to be a human component to keep viewers coming back. Golf's experimental indoor league begins play Tuesday night.

TGL is a simulator golf league founded by Tiger Woods and Rory McIlroy. Its debut week sparked positive fan reactions and got solid viewership on ESPN. Now, the 15-time major champion is entering the SoFi Center arena.

By the time Tiger Woods’s tee shot on the 13th hole came up short in an imaginary hazard on the huge simulator screen, his Jupiter Links team had long been left to take the barbs and resort to self-deprecating humor in an attempt to salvage an otherwise forgettable evening.