Tiger Woods’ Son Charlie Has Already Done Something His Dad Was Never Able To Achieve

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There aren’t many things Tiger Woods hasn’t managed to check off the golf bucket list over the course of his legendary career. However, his son Charlie can now brag about something his dad was never able to add to his résumé in the form of a high school state title.

It’s pretty hard to top the achievements Tiger Woods has earned the right to boast about, as one of the most dominant players to ever step foot on the golf course has won 15 majors (second to only Jack Nicklaus) and racked up 82 victories on the PGA Tour (tied with Sam Snead for the most all of time).

Only time will tell what the future holds for Charlie Woods, but the 14-year-old seems poised to follow in his dad’s footsteps after getting to spend his formative years taking advantage of the perks that come with being the son of one of the greatest golfers in history.

Over the past few years, Tiger and Charlie have played in a number of tournaments together as his dad has regularly praised the development of a rising player who certainly didn’t fall from the tree based on to the mannerisms they share.

Charlie is currently a freshman at The Benjamin School in Palm Beach, Florida, and you probably won’t be shocked to learn he didn’t have any trouble making the varsity golf team.

According to ESPN, the younger Woods played a role in his squad securing a FHSAA Class A state championship at Mission Inn Resort and Club earlier this week, as he shot a 78 and 76 in the two rounds he played en route to winning the title (he finished fourth on his five-player team and 26th overall).

While Tiger won the U.S. Junior Amateur championship at the age of 15 (the youngest player to ever do so at the time), he was never able to win a title at Western High School in Anaheim—although it’s obviously worth noting he didn’t have the chance to do so because there was no state championship up for grabs in California when he was enrolled.

With that said, if I was Charlie, I wouldn’t let that technicality stop me from bragging.