Tiger Woods
Tiger Woods is a professional golfer. He was introduced to golf before the age of 2 and was considered a child prodigy.
Woods began his professional career in 1996, and by April 1997, he had won three PGA Tour events and the 1997 Masters. He has won numerous awards throughout his career, and he is considered one of the greatest golfers of all time.
In February 2021, Tiger Woods was hospitalized and underwent surgery after a single-car collision. He suffered fractures in both legs and shattered an ankle. Woods returned the action by the end of 2021 as he competed with his son Charlie in the PNC Championship in December.
Full name: Eldrick Tont Woods
Birthday: December 30, 1975
Hometown: Cypress, California
Height: 6’1”
Parents: Earl Woods (father), Kultida Woods (mother)
Spouse: Elin Nordegren (Married from 2004-10)
College: Stanford University
Number of PGA Tour wins: 82
Masters Tournament wins: 5
Read the latest articles about Tiger Woods:
Tiger Woods believes he could have avoided the problems with his back and knees that cost him so much time on the PGA Tour.
Tiger Woods turned what he admits was the toughest loss of his life into one of the most emotional moments in golf history soon after.
The trash talk has begun ahead of the golf match that features Tiger Woods and Peyton Manning taking on Phil Mickelson and Tom Brady.
The hilarious story of how Brooks Koepka had plans to troll Tiger Woods during the final round of The Masters in 2019.
Holes-in-one occur weekly on the PGA Tour, but have you ever wondered what the longest ace in golf history is?
Tiger Woods was the role model for Rory McIlroy when it came to making lucrative endorsement deals.
New photos have revealed that Phil Mickelson left a note for Tiger Woods following the 2019 edition of The Masters at Augusta National.
When you think of Tiger Woods you think of his iconic red polo and black pants, but do you know why he wears those colors every Sunday?
Jack Nicklaus and Tigers Woods have set themselves apart as the greatest golfers ever. That leaves two openings on out Mount Rushmore.
Many people tend to forget that the 2005 edition of The Masters featured much more drama after Tiger Woods made his famous chip-in at No. 16.
