Tiger Woods Dominating The Golf World

Just when you thought that the golf master Tiger Woods saga was almost over with a quite wild controversies including the car accident, the mistress rumors and another mistress. And just recently in his public statement, Tiger Woods apologized for his behavior and also discussed his PGA plans for the future.

Regardless of Tiger Woods to be a young man to retire, especially considering how many feel about his rank in the world of golf. His former golf coach, Butch Harmon, is sure that Tiger Woods will be back on the golf tournaments again. Tiger Woods has seen surprising support from golf experts and from his many business associates, especially in light of the nature of the scandal surrounding him.

In his golf records, Tiger Woods has a 64 worldwide wins including 56 wins in a PGA Tour, 12 major championships. Top-ranked Tiger Woods, who rebounded from major reconstructive knee surgery to win six times on tour in 2009, was named PGA Tour Player of the Year for the 10th time in voting. He previously won the award in 1997, 1999-2003 and 2005-07.

In April of 2001, Tiger Woods won The Masters Tournament at Augusta National Golf Club by two strokes over David Duval, becoming the first player in modern-day history to hold all four major championships simultaneously. The achievement became known as the "Tiger Slam". In the 2003 TOUR Championship, Woods made the cut for a PGA Tour-record 114th straight time. With his victory in the WGC-American Express Championship, and Tiger Woods became the first player in PGA Tour history to win five or more events in 5 successive years.

Moreover, In 2007, Woods won his seventh consecutive PGA Tour event, dating back to the 2006 Open Championship, coming from two strokes behind in the last round to claim the Buick Invitational. He also won the PGA Championship, his 13th major title, for the second straight year thanks to a second-round 63 at Southern Hills Country Club in Tulsa, Okla. More remarkably, Woods won 30% of the PGA Tour events he entered and held down the top spot in World Golf Ranking for all but 32 weeks over the 10 years. He has remained No. 1 for 239 consecutive weeks.

Although Tiger Woods failed to win a major title in 2009, he recorded 14 top-10 finishes in 17 starts and finished first or second nine times. For the sixth time in his career, he won at least six events, tying Sam Snead. Tiger Woods then went 5-0 to help lead the U.S. to victory over the International Team in The Presidents Cup in San Francisco. He concluded the year by winning the JBWere Masters in Australia. In Tiger Woods public statement, he mentioned his golf plans, “I want to thank the PGA Tour, Commissioner Finchem and the players for their patience and understanding while I work on my private life. I look forward to seeing my fellow players on the course, I do plan to return to golf one day, I just don't know when that day will be.”