Gary Woodland had a hole the size of a baseball removed from his head so doctors could remove the lesion in a September 2023 surgery.

Gary Woodland is trying to revive his golf career after brain surgery, and the PGA Tour and Netflix's 'Full Swing' are showcasing his comeback attempt

An emotional Gary Woodland accepted the PGA Tour's Courage Award with tears in his eyes before detailing how much it meant to him.

Former U.S. Open champion Gary Woodland has been named the recipient of the PGA Tour Courage Award on Wednesday for his return to full-time competition on the U.S.-based circuit following brain surgery in 2023.

PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. — Former U.S. Open champion Gary Woodland was honored Wednesday with the PGA Tour Courage Award as the 40-year-old American golfer comes back from brain surgery to remove a lesion that was causing him to have unfounded thoughts that he was dying.

Gary Woodland, who has returned to competitive golf after undergoing brain surgery in 2023, was named the recipient of the PGA Tour Courage Award. The 2019 U.S. Open champion learned of his selection during an interview Wednesday on ABC’s “Good Morning America” and formally accepted the award during a presentation at the Cognizant Classic in The

Gary Woodland, a former U.S. Open champion, has been awarded the PGA Tour Courage Award for overcoming brain surgery and returning to competition. After undergoing a craniotomy in September 2023, he made a remarkable comeback with notable performances in 2024,

Woodland's caddie Brennan Little qualified for the Senior PGA Championship at Congressional later this year, with the PGA Tour pro set to carry out looping duties

Gary Woodland received the PGA Tour Courage Award during a presentation at the Cognizant Classic ahead of the tournament. This surprised