NASSAU, Bahamas — It’s impossible to measure Tiger Woods’ impact on the professional golf — from 15 major championship victories and 82 PGA Tour titles to the cultural shockwave he sent through the game when he arrived in the late 1990s.

But of all the things the “Little Kid from Cypress, California,” — his words — accomplished, it may be his backroom maneuvering in the twilight of his professional career that leaves the most significant legacy.

Brian Rolapp’s vision of PGA Tour 2.0 is as sweeping as it is iconoclastic. This is not “incremental” change — again, his words; this is “significant” change, and to that end, the PGA Tour’s new front man has enlisted the only person, either outside or inside the confines of PGA Tour HQ, that can get him there. Naming Woods chair of the Future Co

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