GolfWRX was on site in Tulsa, Oklahoma, at Southern Hills for the second major of the season. The centerpiece of the exhibit, of course, is a fresh in-hand look at Tiger Woods’ WITB — including shots of his new long irons. However, don’t miss the 30 other WITBs as well as an assortment of general and pullout galleries aplenty.

Check out links to all our PGA Championship photos, below.

General Albums

• 2022 PGA Championship – Monday #1
• 2022 PGA Championship – Monday #2
• 2022 PGA Championship – Tuesday #1
• 2022 PGA Championship – Tuesday #2
• 2022 PGA Championship – Tuesday #3
• 2022 PGA Championship – Tuesday #4
• 2022 PGA Championship – Wednesday #1
• 2022 PGA Championship – Wednesday #2
• 2022 PGA Championship – Wednesday #3

WITB Albums

• Xander Schauffele – WITB – 2022 PGA Championship
• Alex Noren – WITB – 2022 PGA Championship
• Matt Fitzpatrick – WITB – 2022 PGA Championship
• Lucas Glover – WITB – 2022 PGA Championship
• Matt Jones – WITB – 2022 PGA Championship
• Shane Lowry – WITB – 2022 PGA Championship
• Kyle Mendoza – WITB – 2022 PGA Championship
• Patrick Reed – WITB – 2022 PGA Championship
• Rickie Fowler – WITB – 2022 PGA Championship
• Shaun Norris – WITB – 2022 PGA Championship
• Pablo Larrazabal – WITB – 2022 PGA Championship
• Michael Block – WITB – 2022 PGA Championship
• Jordan Spieth – WITB – 2022 PGA Championship
• Jared Jones – WITB – 2022 PGA Championship
• John Daly – WITB – 2022 PGA Championship
• Tyler Collet – WITB – 2022 PGA Championship
• Alex Cejka – WITB – 2022 PGA Championship
• Shawn Warren – WITB – 2022 PGA Championship
• Matt Bouchert – WITB – 2022 PGA Championship
• Zac Oakley – WITB – 2022 PGA Championship
• Casey Pyne – WITB – 2022 PGA Championship
• Dustin Johnson – WITB – 2022 PGA Championship
• Tiger Woods – WITB – 2022 PGA Championship
• Jon Rahm – WITB – 2022 PGA Championship
• Brandon Bingaman – WITB – 2022 PGA Championship
• Adri Arnaus – WITB – 2022 PGA Championship
• Nic Ishee – WITB – 2022 PGA Championship
• Jesse Mueller – WITB – 2022 PGA Championship
• Daniel Van Tonder – WITB – 2022 PGA Championship
• Justin Thomas – WITB – 2022 PGA Championship
• Oliver Bekker – WITB – 2022 PGA Championship

Pullout Albums

• Cameron 2020 PGA Championship putter covers
• Callaway’s 2022 PGA Championship golf bag
• Odyssey 2022 PGA Championship putter covers
• Bettinardi putter covers – 2022 PGA Championship
• Hideki Matsuyama’s Cameron putter cover – 2022 PGA Championship
• Ping PLD putters – 2022 PGA Championship
• Sam Horsfield – Bettinardi putter – 2022 PGA Championship
• Axis 1 putter cover – 2022 PGA Championship
• Tiger Woods’ TM P770 2 & 3 irons – 2022 PGA Championship
• Francesco Molinari – Nike shoes – 2022 PGA Championship
• Webb Simpson – switch to Titleist T100 irons – 2022 PGA Championship
• Patrick Reed – new Grindworks driver – 2022 PGA Championship

The defending champion, Phil Mickelson, may not be at Southern Hills this week for the PGA Championship, but Tiger Woods is making his second start of the year at a venue he has had success at in the past.

• Related: Report claims that Greg Norman is set to be dropped by Saudi-backed LIV Golf

The 2007 champion hasn’t teed it up since last month’s Masters tournament, where he finished 47th. A month on, however, Woods has claimed that he is feeling stronger as he goes in search of a fifth PGA Championship.

• Related: The estimated tax Tiger Woods pays per day revealed

While Woods gets ready to compete again, his old rival Phil Mickelson continues his absence from the sport. Lefty took a leave from golf earlier this year after suffering severe backlash for his controversial comments on the Saudi Golf League, the Saudi regime and how he was using the Tour as leverage against the PGA Tour.

Speaking to media on Tuesday, Woods revealed that he and Mickelson had very different views on where the game of golf is going, while launching a staunch defence of the PGA Tour.

“He has his opinion on where he sees the game of golf going,” said Woods of Mickelson. “I have my viewpoint how I see the game of golf. I’ve supported the Tour and my foundation has run events on the Tour for a number of years. I just think that what Jack (Nicklaus) and Arnold (Palmer) have done in starting the Tour, breaking away from the PGA of America and creating our tour in 1968 … I just think there’s a legacy to that. I’ve been playing out here for a couple of decades and I think there’s a legacy do it.”

“I still think the Tour has so much to offer, so much opportunity,” said Woods. “I understand different viewpoints, but I believe in legacies, I believe in major championships and big events, comparisons to historical figures of the past. There is plenty of money out there. The Tour is growing – like any other sport, like tennis, you have to go out there and earn it.”

Interestingly, Woods pinpointed social media as one of the reasons the controversy escalated as quickly as it did surrounding Mickelson:

“Social media has changed the landscape in how fast things can ramp up, whether it is real news or fake news or whatever it is, opinions get out there instantly,” said Woods. “It can sway very quickly one way or the other – what we are seeing right now in society is it is very bipolar, there is no middle ground, you stand one way or the other. It is very polarising and the viewpoints Phil has made with the Tour and what the Tour has meant to all of us has been polarising as well.”

Despite saying that it was disappointing that Mickelson would not be defending this week, Tiger has not reached out to Phil during his exile from professional golf. The reason for that decision is due to Tiger’s entirely different viewpoint on how the Tour should be run.

“I have not reached out to him, I have not spoken to him. A lot of it has not to do with personal issues, it is viewpoints of how the Tour should be run and could be run and what players are playing for and how we are playing for it. I have a completely different stance on that.”

Tiger will tee it up at Southern Hills alongside Rory McIlroy and Jordan Spieth for the opening two days of the PGA Championship.

In the past month, we’ve seen a handful of aging veterans reportedly apply for a release to play in the LIV Golf Series including Sergio Garcia, Lee Westwood, Martin Kaymer, and others.

• Related: Report claims that Greg Norman is set to be dropped by Saudi-backed LIV Golf

To this point, all of the younger stars in golf have pledged their allegiance to the PGA Tour. Jon Rahm, Rory McIlroy, Justin Thomas, Tiger Woods, and Collin Morikawa have all spoken publicly about having no interest in the Greg Norman led Golf Series.

• Report: ‘I don’t trust Shipnuck’ – Former PGA champ hits out at author of new Mickelson biography

This week, Rickie Fowler had the chance to join them in speaking out in support of staying on Tour, but instead kept his cards close to his chest

When asked about whether or not he is considering joining the LIV Golf Series, he said “It’s an interesting position”.

When he was asked about whether or not he’s been invited to play in the series during a pre-tournament media session at Southern Hills, Fowler admitted that he had.

“To be straightforward with you guys, I haven’t necessarily made a decision one way or the other,’’ Fowler said. “I’ve mentioned in the past, do I currently think the PGA Tour is the best place to play? I do. Do think it can be better? Yes.”

“So I think it’s an interesting position. Obviously there’s the LIV and the Premier (Golf League), as well. These tours or leagues, however you want to classify or call them, they wouldn’t really be coming up if they didn’t see that there was more opportunity out there. I’ve always looked at competition being a good thing. It’s the driving force of our game.

“Being with guys at home, that’s how I always grew up is competing. I think competition ultimately makes people better, whether it’s business, sport. So it’s interesting, that’s for sure.’’

Fowler has struggled in recent years, and has dropped to 146th in the world rankings.