Player Card
| Height: 6' 1" | Weight: 185 | Born: 12/30/75 |
| Wins: 97 | Turned Pro: 1996 | College: Stanford University |
| Residence: Windermere, FL | ||
| Birthplace: Cypress, CA | ||
| Family: Daughter, Sam Alexis (2007); Son, Charlie Axel (2009) | ||
Masters Qualification(s):
Masters Champion, U.S. Open Champion, British Open Champion, PGA Champion, Top 16 in previous year's Masters, Top 8 in previous year's U.S. Open Championship, Top 50 in 2010 World Golf Ranking, Top 50 in World Golf Ranking published week prior to Tournament
Scores and Stats
4 victories in 16 starts. Made the cut 15 times.
Average Finish: 12
0 victories in 3 PGA Tour event starts. Made the cut in 3 events.
Top 10's: 1 Top 5's: 0 Starts: 3 Earnings: $192096
World Golf Rank: 5
Latest photos
Latest news and interviews
Putting thwarts Tiger's charge
Tiger Woods charged Sunday like it was 2001, when he regularly dropped clutch putts and collected major titles. But this is not that Tiger. Despite posting a solid final-round 67 at Augusta National Golf Club, Woods extended his winless streak since November 2009. He finished in a tie for fourth at 10-under, four shots behind champion Charl Schwartzel.
Woods hasn't lost appeal to galleries
As Tiger Woods walked from the clubhouse to the first tee Saturday, it was the golfer, not the tabloid star, people noticed. As Woods pushed for a fifth Masters victory Saturday, he had hundreds of supporters rooting for his comeback story. His affairs and his broken marriage were not foremost in their conversations as they followed him from hole to hole.
McIlroy ready for breakthrough moment
AUGUSTA, Ga. - A second-round 66 heightened expectations that Tiger Woods was back on his game, on the verge of rekindling past glorious Masters moments. Sure enough, time did get turned back Saturday in the third round at Augusta National. It just wasn't Woods that made it happen.
Friday surge falls flat in Saturday 74
Tiger Woods watched in agony as his long birdie attempt at No. 5 stopped a dimple short of falling. This isn't 2005. On moving day, Tiger Woods made his move -- in the wrong direction. After climbing the leaderboard and surging into contention a day earlier, Woods might have played himself right out of the Masters Tournament with 74 in the third round.
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