Tom Brady delivered the shot of the match that made it easy to forget the rest of his swings. Tiger Woods didn't miss a fairway and earned a small measure of revenge against Phil Mickelson. Peyton Manning did his part, too.

The purpose is to raise $10 million or more for COVID-19 relief efforts while providing entertainment with four of the biggest stars from the PGA Tour and the NFL.

Oh, what might have been.

Rory McIlroy delivered the money shot Sunday as live golf returned to television for a skins game that revealed plenty of rust on the four PGA Tour players who participated but also raised more than $5 million for COVID-19 relief funds.

Live golf returns to television Sunday, and it might not look entirely familiar except for the players.

Rory McIlroy said he wouldn't play golf with Donald Trump again and doubts he would even be invited after questioning the U.S. president's leadership during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Dustin Johnson left The Players Championship two months ago and didn't play another round of golf until four days ago, the start of a crash course for his return to playing in front of a television audience.

Players, caddies and key staff around them will be tested once a week for the new coronavirus, and everyone at the golf course will have their temperatures taken every day when the PGA Tour returns next month and tries to show it can resume its 2019-20 season with minimal risks.

The next match involving Phil Mickelson and Tiger Woods involves a $10 million donation for COVID-19 relief efforts, along with plenty of bragging rights in a star-powered foursome May 24 at Medalist Golf Club in Hobe Sound, Florida.

One can only speculate what Lee University's Beck Burnette might have done in his first year of college golf if given a full season this spring to follow his hot start.

Politicians, players and team owners are trying to figure out a way to get professional baseball, basketball and hockey going again, not only for economic reasons but as a welcome diversion for a nation dealing with social distancing and facing uncertain times.

A shorter season brought on by the COVID-19 pandemic means no one will lose a PGA Tour card this year and players on the lower-tier Korn Ferry Tour will have to wait a year before fully joining the big leagues.

Phil Mickelson and Tiger Woods are ready for a made-for-TV golf rematch at a time when sports fans are craving live action.

The Chattanooga Football Club is doing its best to stay socially connected with fans and help out the community during the COVID-19 crisis that has been compounded by recent tornadoes in the area.

The PGA Tour laid out an ambitious plan Thursday to resume its 2019-20 season the second week of June and keep fans away for at least a month, conceding any return to golf depends on whether it can be played safely amid the coronavirus outbreak.

Gene Sarazen hit the shot that put the Masters on the map.

One of the largest fundraisers each year for the UTC athletic department has joined countless other sports and social events in playing the COVID-19 waiting game.

Tiger Woods felt strong and fit enough to compete for another green jacket. He could sense the adrenaline starting to flow, along with a strange sensation.

The Masters is so intertwined with Augusta, they added an extra day to spring break.

They are cities defined by iconic sporting events.

On what would have been the first of two days of practice rounds for the Masters Tournament, Augusta National Golf Club chairman Fred S. Ridley announced a new date for the annual event.

Golf organizations tried to salvage a season unlike any other Monday with a series of changes, starting with the British Open being canceled for the first time since 1945.

The weather is warming and the greens are firming up, but many of the Chattanooga area's golf courses are temporarily shutting down in the wake of the coronavirus.