Tiger Woods (r.) has no interest in making up with Sergio Garcia.  It ain't over until . . . maybe never.  Tiger Woods was asked Monday if there was any thought of calling Sergio Garcia to smooth out the feud that reached a boiling point at the Players Championship.  RELATED: MARSHALS RUSH TO WOODS' DEFENSE OVER SERGIO FLAP  RELATED: TIGER ONCE AGAIN A PLAYER: WOODS WINS AT TPC  Woods, appearing at Congressional Country Club in Bethesda, Md., to hype his host tournament, the AT&T National, next month, wasn’t asked about the comments made by two groups of marshals, one that questioned his account of the incident on the second hole of the Stadium Course, where Garcia claimed he was distracted when Woods pulled a club from his bag too early.  Woods went on to win his fourth tournament of the year when Garcia, with a chance to win himself, put three balls in the water on the last two holes.  RELATED: PLAYING WITH TIGER CAUSES A DISTRACTION FOR SERGIO  Woods did comment on the expected announcement by the USGA Tuesday to ban anchored putting.  “I hope they go with the ban,” he said. “That’s something that I’ve said, that anchoring should not be a part of the game. It should be mandatory to have to swing all 14 clubs. There are different ways of making the butt end of the club move.”  Woods talked about Bernhard Langer, putting against his forearm to win the Masters, and the new method adapted by Matt Kuchar, both using long putters.  “But it's not a fixed point; the butt end does travel,” he said. “So I think that’s where guys are going to try and will figure it out if that’s the ban and that’s where they go, I think it’s great.  “And as far as the PGA Tour, I hope they do it as soon as possible, to be honest with you.”
Tiger Woods needed just one word to cover the topic of Sergio Garcia during media day for the AT&T National. Asked if he had any thought of contacting Garcia to make amends between the two, Woods quickly answered: “No.”