When Tiger Woods won the first of his five Masters, Bryson DeChambeau was 3 years old.In the upcoming Masters tournament, both golfers are projected to do poorly based on various health hurdles.It’s been over a year and a month since Woods’ life-altering crash. He continues to progress through rehabilitation for his severe right leg injuries and has spoken about his difficulty walking for extended periods of time. Woods has yet to walk a full 18 holes in any PGA tour event and Augusta is notoriously one of the hardest walks in golf.In February, Sports Injury Central detailed why Woods would not play in the Masters or any PGA tour event any time soon.Although Woods is available at long odds to win the Masters, +5000 on FanDuel Sportsbook, he is still unlikely to play in the event.Woods is reportedly at Augusta and practiced there as recently as Tuesday.“It’s great to see footage of Woods getting in work at Augusta, but he still heavily favors his right side when swinging and walking,” said Dr. David Chao, an orthopedic surgeon who has served as a tournament medical director for past PGA tour events.“He is progressing well, but still has a ways to go before walking an 18-hole course four days-in-a-row,” Chao said.Woods' last Masters win came in 2019 and he last played in a Masters in November 2020, about three months before the car crash.DeChambeau, +2900 on FanDuel Sportsbook, will play in the tournament but is battling through multiple injuries that have affected his game.The 28-year-old recently revealed that he was diagnosed with a broken hamate bone in his left hand that he likely suffered in January.He also said he suffered a torn labrum in his left hip in early February and had to withdraw from another tournament.Last week, Sports Injury Central detailed why DeChambeau will likely need surgery on the hamate bone in the near future.In his return to competitive golf last week, he was knocked out of the Dell Technologies Match Play after tying Richard Bland, then losing to Lee Westwood and Taylor Gooch.He hit just 45% of fairways with the driver in his first round and 27% of fairways in the second round.At the event, he said likely wouldn’t be able to “go at it until probably Augusta time.”With Augusta time around the corner, DeChambeau’s issues are still present and will likely make it difficult for him to hit driver with his typical distance and accuracy, Chao said.With DeChambeau, that’s his main appeal. His irons and short game are not his strong suit.The current 14th ranked PGA tour golfer hasn’t finished higher than 21st at the Masters, and that was at full health in 2016.Even with the enticingly long odds, DeChambeau should be avoided when betting the Masters.