New Delhi, Sept. 2 -- Tiger Woods is the gold standard and much more in modern golf, considering his numbers, combativeness and sheer longevity despite the spate of injuries wrought by his punishing approach off the tee and the distraction of personal turmoil. Woods won his first Major in 1997, and his 15th and last in 2019, which came 11 years after notching up Major No.14. He took the game truly global by the sheer weight of his performances and personality. Golf was never the same once he began reeling off victories, making contemporaries shrink. But for his body breaking down, he surely would have gone past the PGA Tour win record of 82 he shares with Sam Snead. Considering his final Major, and fifth Masters title in 2019 game achieved despite a body repaired on various occasions, and being forced out only because of a serious car accident, he is the golfing superman every current great must bear comparison to. PGA Tour has seen off the existential threat from LIV Golf, but world No.1 Scottie Scheffler's rise has helped feature a player whom the world would love to watch every time he tees off. Since joining the PGA Tour in 2020, the 30-year-old Texan has reeled off 22 wins. That includes three of his four Majors, including two Masters titles. That he has made the cut in 150 of his 170 starts in a sport that makes consistency and sustaining form so difficult makes him a massive exception. Among current players, only Northern Ireland's world No.2 Rory McIlroy has better numbers. He has seven Majors, and completed the career Slam by winning the Masters in 2025, then defending it this year. At 37, McIlroy has 30 PGA Tour titles, which places him 16th in the all-time list. Still, somehow Scheffler is not really seen in a race to catch up with McIlroy. It has been a low-key year for Scheffler compared to the previous three. There was no Major win, for one, and he had no title until a fortnight ago after he won the American Express title at the start of the season. But Scheffler never went off the rear view of the players ahead. Scheffler, who has won the Jack Nicklaus Award the last four years is now almost certain to make it five-in-a-row after two wins in a fortnight. "Forget all the footwork stuff," Woods says in the video. "If you just sat behind him and you only look at the golf ball, and how tight it is (the line it takes). He doesn't move the ball very much either way." "It's not a sprint. It's over a marathon. I think that's the similarity between how we play the game," Woods adds....