Max Homa, Collin Morikawa and Sahith Theegala — with SoCal roots are following the fire in Pacific Palisades, where next month's Genesis Invitational is scheduled.

Tiger Woods admitted he has far greater concerns than the status of next month's Genesis Invitational, the PGA Tour event that he has hosted since 2019.

Tiger Woods isn’t sure what’s going to happen with next month’s Genesis Invitational, the PGA Tour event that he hosts in the fire-ravaged Pacific Palisades neighborhood of Los Angeles.

Tiger Woods said Tuesday night that meetings about what will happen with the Genesis Invitational are scheduled but did not reveal any decisions

Tiger Woods is the latest prominent sports figure to react to the devastating Southern California wildfires. The golf icon also pledged his support to relief efforts.

"We're So Cal kids," Woods said. "To see what has happened, I've known a couple people that have lost everything, so it's just hard."

Tiger Woods isn’t sure what’s going to happen with next month’s Genesis Invitational, the PGA Tour event that he hosts in the fire-ravaged Pacific Palisades neighborhood of Los Angeles. He’s insisting there should be far bigger concerns.

Tiger Woods thanks firefighters battling Los Angeles wildfires and plans charitable efforts to aid affected communities. Meanwhile, he debuts in the Tomorrow Golf League, co-founded with Rory McIlroy,