Kisner found a bunker off the tee, then nearly found the fan-filled stands when he skulled one from the sand. Instead, the ball caromed hard off the flagstick and wound up in the rough on the other side. That had his Jupiter teammates Tiger and Max Homa—along with all of Los Angeles Golf Club—in stitches. But then things got even better.

Yet, Kisner’s and Woods’ team, Jupiter Links Golf Club, turned in a rather poor performance in their debut. They lost to the Los Angeles Golf Club by a score of 12-to-1, as Collin Morikawa and Sahith Theegala hit a bevy of solid approaches while Justin Rose poured in plenty of putts. At least Kisner gave everyone a great laugh amid the blowout.

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

Tiger Woods made his TGL debut on Tuesday in what turned out to be a very lopsided match at his team's expense. It was mostly a night to forget for his

SportsLine's Eric Cohen reveals his TGL best bets for Boston Common vs. Lupiter Links featuring Rory McIlroy and Tiger Woods on Monday, Jan. 27

The second night of the TGL provided few highlights, but one Kevin Kisner shot sent people ducking and made Tiger Woods laugh so hard, he cried.

Without further ado, let’s dive into Week 2. Los Angeles Golf Club 12, Jupiter Links G.C. - 1 Thanks to the magic of Kevin Kisner, this week we’re rolling our best and worst performance categories into one.

Tiger Woods was in action at the TGL as his team, Jupiter Links GC, faced Los Angeles GC in the second match of the tech-infused league.

With McIlroy's team set to play for the first time, and he and Woods going head-to-head in singles, TGL could be looking at its best night of the season.

Tiger Woods was the sixth and final player to emerge from the tunnel and onto the field of play for his TGL debut. No one announced his name.

The second match of the TGL season is here, as Tiger Woods and Jupiter Links takes on Collin Morikawa and Los Angeles.

Kevin Kisner faced Collin Morikawa on the hole in question and found himself outmatched. Since agreeing to join TGL, Kisner has stepped back from the PGA Tour and moved into an analyst role — and while he's still playing, albeit in a more limited capacity, the rust showed.