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Tiger

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Tiger Woods on Sunday teared up, tapped in, put his arms in the air, and soaked in a redemption none of us will ever fully understand.
Tiger Woods started the day tied for the lead and ended with a three-shot advantage, thanks in large part to a start than even impressed him.
Tiger Woods had the crowd rockin’ and rollin’ on Friday at East Lake and then came an untimely double bogey. He explains what happened.
Tiger Woods shot 62 to open the BMW Championship a few weeks ago. But that was nothing compared to his 65 Thursday at East Lake.
A Monday rally came up just short for Tiger Woods, who tied for sixth at the BMW Championship to officially punch his ticket to East Lake for the first time since 2013.
Tiger Woods just couldn’t quite take advantage of a rain-soaked Aronimink on Saturday and couldn’t make up any ground on the lead.
A day after shooting 62, Tiger Woods couldn’t find the same magic on Friday at the BMW, closing with two bogeys for a 70.
Tiger Woods made the turn in less than 30, and had a shot at 59 for a while coming home. Here’s what it was like watching Tiger rip off a first-round 62.
Another round, more good shots, but more missed opportunities, too. The man in red finished the week at 7 under par.
Tiger Woods’ day started off with much promise, but he simply couldn’t sustain any momentum, largely because of a cold putter.
Tiger Woods had plenty to smile about following a stellar 66, but he knows he has plenty of work to do over the next 36 holes in Boston.
Another week, another slow start for Tiger Woods, as his playoff run remains stuck in neutral after a 1-over 72 on Friday at TPC Boston.
Tiger Woods finished The Northern Trust with a 1-under 70 that left him at 4 under for 72 holes. His driving was better than expected. His putting, not so much.
He didn’t drop a shot, but he sure left a whole lot of them out there. Let’s go through an oddly frustrating, bogey-free 68.
Tiger Woods recorded another even-par 71, and it was just good enough to make the weekend at The Northern Trust.
Tiger Woods opened The Northern Trust with an even-par 71, a mediocre score that he blamed on not having many full shots into greens.
It’s been incredibly exciting, watching Tiger Woods have a chance to win a major. And but for a wayward driver, he might have done it.
Tiger Woods put on a furious charge on the front nine Saturday, but couldn’t sustain his momentum on the back. Still, a 66 leaves him in contention.
Tiger Woods shot a second-round 66, even while missing a pair of short par putts. Fortunately his wedge game was on.
It was an ugly start, but Tiger Woods eventually got on track and kept himself in contention during the first round of the PGA Championship.
No way to sugar coat Tiger Woods’ final round at Firestone: He had as many pars (five) as he did bogeys, ultimately posting a 3-over 73 for the second consecutive day.
Tiger Woods didn’t get anything going in Round 3, and it all added up to a 3-over 73, his worst Saturday on the PGA Tour this season.
Tiger Woods couldn’t build on his good start Friday at Firestone, and now he’ll need another low round on Saturday to stay in the hunt.
Despite some wayward drives coming in, Tiger Woods’ first-round 66 at Firestone was his best opening round this season.