Tranlate this title Phil Mickelson, the addiction treatment center in spanish

Phil Mickelson and Tiger Woods shared a rivalry for over a decade. On Wednesday, it emerged that, in the twilight of their careers, both have also visited addiction treatment centers, albeit for different reasons.

Mickelson, 56, has dropped off the golfing map in 2026. He played only one LIV Golf tournament in South Africa and withdrew from the rest. He cited «family reasons»—unrelated to tensions with his wife, according to those close to him—and was replaced on the HyFlyers team by Ollie Schniederjans, and subsequently by Wade Ormsby and Scott Vincent.

Mickelson, story

The winner of six majors—the last being the 2021 PGA Championship at age 51—has been the subject of turbulent headlines in various publications. In June, allegations surfaced regarding inappropriate contact with a female employee at a golf club near San Diego, where his membership had previously been revoked; his lawyers denied these claims. Later that month, another article by Alan Shipnuck—a journalist who has become a thorn in his side and had interviewed nearly 20 people—detailed two instances of lewd behavior.

Among the incidents, Mickelson allegedly made indecent propositions to the wife of his colleague Pat Perez just minutes after Perez had stepped away to use the restroom. Another incident reportedly took place at a restaurant, where Mickelson engaged in graphic displays in front of a table full of diners. Mickelson has been married to Amy, 54, since 1996—nearly 30 years. The couple has three children: Evan, Sophie, and Amanda.

The Rules of Golf are a set of standard regulations and procedures governing how the sport is played. They are jointly drafted and administered by the Royal & Ancient Golf Club of St Andrews—the governing body for golf worldwide, excluding the United States and Mexico, which fall under the jurisdiction of the United States Golf Association (USGA). An expert committee comprising members from both the R&A and the USGA oversees and refines the rules every four years; the most recent revision has been in effect since January 1, 2016. Amendments to the rules generally fall into two main categories: those that improve clarity and understanding, and those that—in certain instances—reduce penalties to ensure fairness. The rulebook, titled «Rules of Golf,» is published regularly and also includes regulations governing amateur status. In Italy, the Italian Golf Federation (Federgolf) is responsible for overseeing competitions and enforcing the rules issued by the R&A, ensuring compliance by clubs, associations, and their registered members, while also managing related disciplinary matters and safeguarding their interests abroad.