As Tiger Woods has confirmed his relationship with Vanessa Trump, President Donald Trump’s former daughter-in-law, the golf scores of Tiger Woods’ son Charlie Woods and Vanessa Trump‘s daughter Kai Trump are making headlines. Charlie and Kai attend the same school and Kai got coached by Tiger Woods which is believed to be how Tiger Woods and Vanessa Trump’s relationship began.
Now the question is who is be a better golfer between Kai and Charlie? Kai, the granddaughter of Donald Trump and a student of Tiger Woods or Woods’ son Charlie. Both of them wrapped up the final round of the Junior Invitation at Sage Valley this weekend in South Carolina.
According to the Palm Beach Post, Woods shot 75 (3-over) in the final round to finish the tournament 11-over. He played his opening nine at 2-under but carded four bogeys and a double bogey on the back. He finished the tournament with rounds of 78-73-73-75 and tied for 25th in a field of 36 golfers. Woods played on Benjamin’s No. 2 line last fall and finished his sophomore campaign as the No. 11 boys golfer in Florida.
For Kai, it was a disaster as she ended up finishing in last place in the tournament. Kai Trump finished at a 52-over with rounds of 89-79-83-89. Kai will play golf at the University of Miami in 2026.
Love is in the air for Tiger Woods and Vanessa Trump
Speculations of their possible relationship were there for months but Sunday it got confirmed as Tiger Woods posted a photo with Vanessa and captioned it “Love is in the air and life is better with you by my side!”
“We look forward to our journey through life together. At this time we would appreciate privacy for all those close to our hearts,” Tiger Woods wrote. Vanessa Trump has five children with Donald Trump Jr in their long marriage from 2005 to 2018.
How did the Trumps react?
Donald Trump’s daughter Ivanka, Vanessa’s former sister-in-law posted heart emojis as she wrote: ‘So happy for you both’. Reports said Donald Trump Jr showed indifference to the news before it became official and just said, ‘cool’.
