5 Tiger Woods Discs That Are Too Good To Be True
5 Tiger Woods Discs That Are Too Good To Be True
Tiger Woods recently turned 48 in December.
Jan 30, 2023. The legendary golfer left a lasting legacy in the sport and set many records. Woods turned pro in 1996 and has been the best golfer ever since. His records and awards often speak for themselves. But in honor of his 48th birthday, let’s take a look at some of Tiger Woods’ posts that seem too good to be true.
No. 1 in PGA Tour wins
The PGA Tour is one of the most important golf tournaments in the world. Woods has been on the tour for over 20 years and holds the record for most wins (82). Interestingly, he is also the first golfer to surpass $100 million in career earnings. He has now earned $121 million in tournament winnings on the PGA Tour alone.
#2 Winner only 3 times
Woods is the first and only golfer to win the US Junior Championship, the US Amateur Championship and the US Open. Interestingly, the American golfer has achieved this feat three times in his career, winning the US Open in 2000, 2002 and 2008.
Better than No. 3 Jack Nicklaus
Jack Nicklaus and Tiger Woods are considered two of the greatest golfers of all time. Critics and fans are often divided. However, Tiger has a record that surpasses Nicklaus Sr. At 48, he became the youngest Grand Slam winner and the fastest Grand Slam winner. Woods has 93 wins in the PGA Championship, the U.S. Open, Open and Masters, and Nicklaus has 125 wins. Fourth youngest winner of the Masters
Woods has been very successful in major championships, setting several records. The American golfer became the youngest Masters winner in the history of the event at the age of 21. The 1997 Masters was a tournament where Woods showed everyone his potential by defeating an opponent twice his age.
5. Tiger kick
Tiger Woods is the only golfer in history to win major championships four years in a row. The 48-year-old accomplished the feat between 2000 and 2001. Woods began his winning streak by winning the 2000 US Open and went on to win every major until the 2001 Masters. This incredible match was later called the Tiger Slam.
