Even in a lopsided defeat, the TGL co-founder’s first appearance in the simulator golf league delivered solid ratings.

Tiger Woods was routed at his own game on Tuesday night, but his defeat was still more appealing to sports fans than the NBA. Woods' TGL debut was watched by more than 1 million viewers, up 9 percent from the league's first match last week and more head-to-head than the NBA drew on TNT.

The TGL — the virtual indoor golf league with six teams that was created and founded by Tiger Woods and Rory McIlroy — had its second night of action, and there was one moment that had everyone buzzing. No, it wasn’t a moment on the (virtual) course. It was Tiger’s entrance.

The return of a legend did not go as planned, albeit through much anticipation. Former Stanford legend, Tiger Woods, had not played a single match of competitiv

I don’t have any golf skills,” Woods laughed. “The walking is not really an issue. It’s that my game is not very good.”

Sahith Theegala ultimately pulled off the best wedge shot of the lot, hitting his from 128 yards five yards long on the ninth hole. Kisner hit his second wedge shot of the night on the same hole, and from 106, dunked it into a bunker 96 yards away. If you're keeping score, that's six wedge shots, an average of just 115 yards. Of those …

What Kevin Kisner did on the 14th hole during Tuesday night’s match may go down as the funniest moment in TGL history, even though this new venture is only two weeks old. After hitting his approach shot into the greenside bunker,

Tiger Woods' TGL debut resulted in a lopsided loss, but the 15-time major still appeared to be having the time of his life. Kevin Kisner helped with both. The 40-year-old part-time announcer was Jupiter Golf Links' clear weak link all night,

Kevin Kisner looked like an average weekend hacker on the second night of TGL, and left Tiger Woods doubled over laughing in the process.