Watch: News team falls for Tiger Woods' Masters claim
Tiger Woods' April Fools' day prank about playing the 2025 Masters despite rupturing his Achilles completely fooled this news team.

Tiger Woods' April Fools' joke completely fooled one news team.
Big cat announced on Tuesday he had undergone a miraculous recovery and will play the 2025 Masters Tournament despite recently rupturing his Achilles.
The out-of-the-blue social media announcement spread like wildfire, with some frenzied fans delirious at the prospect of Woods taking to Augusta next week.
But four minutes after hitting send, Woods, 49, was quick to remind everyone that it is April Fools' day.
CNBC's Squawk Box team fell for Woods' prank, albeit very briefly.
Watch the hilarious moment here:
Tiger Woods just pulled off the ultimate April Fools’ prank, and the CNBC Squawk Box crew fell for it for a second. 😂 pic.twitter.com/kxDRciPTaa
— GOLF.com (@GOLF_com) April 1, 2025
Woods wasn't the only high-profile golfer to get up to a bit of mischief.
Cameron Smith announced that due to 'stubbing his toe' he will take some time off and not feature in LIV Golf Miami this week and instead be replaced by influencer Fat Perez.
Smith stated: "Fat Perez has been performing well and is the right choice for the weekend. Good luck Fats and Flow Bros forever."
Fat Perez, who is one-third of the 'Bob Does Sports' YouTube trio, said: "This year's been full of surprises, but this was completely unexpected… eager to play my first pro tournament, I won't let you down Ca'’n Cam. Rest them piggies up and let the Flow Bro take down Miami."
It's not the first time that Smith has tried to pull the wool over our eyes.
Last year, he said he had cut off his mullet:
Although Smith won't be replaced by FP at LIV Miami, the duo will be teaming up at The Duels.
The Duels will see LIV Golf players team up with high-profile YouTubers akin to the PGA Tour's Creator Classic.
LIV recruit and former European Ryder Cup legend Lee Westwood has claimed the content creators were threatened with repercussions by the PGA Tour for taking part.
But they pushed back, Westwood added.