Woods, wired for solo journey, must adapt at Ryder Cup

Tiger Woods was built for moments like Sunday’s final round of the Tour Championship.

Tournament golf is by nature a solitary game, and this blended all the elements needed to drive Woods: fending off the world’s top players, a layer of history, defying skeptics, reclaiming lost glory.

And now comes the Ryder Cup. That’s not really his thing.

These two weeks of golf, each captivating and compelling in its own way, tell us a lot about Woods. He remains the game’s unwavering force of nature, demanding fans pay attention.

Warriors guard Stephen Curry tweeted in astonishment as Woods reeled off six birdies in seven holes Saturday.