Consider Tiger Woods’ incredible 2000 season on his 48th birthday.

Tiger Woods recently returned to the professional ranks after being eliminated from the 2023 Masters Tournament in April. The American golfer has competed in several tournaments this year, but has looked rusty on the course. However, there was a period when Woods distinguished himself by consistently posting high scores on the course.
It was an exciting turn of the century for Woods, who declared himself the best golfer in the world in 2000. His record has been flawless all year, with his worst finish being a tie for 23rd at the Advil Western Open. He won nine times in one year and finished in the top three six times. His best performances came at the US Open, the Open Championship and the PGA Championship, where he finished flawlessly.
Woods’ winning streak began at the Mercedes Championship in the first week of 2000 and continued with his win at the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am in Week 5. This was a perfect season for Tiger Woods, during which he set many records, especially the Tiger Slam, where he won four consecutive major championships from 2000 to 2001.
Woods began the year and ended the season by winning Week 46 of the 2000 Johnnie Walker Classic. Tiger Woods’ performance at the 2023 PNC Championship gave hope for a possible comeback.

Tiger Woods took a hiatus after suffering an injury three years ago and has been unable to consistently compete in the Championship, failing to break out into the professional scene. But things seem to be changing, and his performance at the 2023 PNC Championship is proof of that. The PNC Championship is seen as a bonding event rather than a competitive championship. Woods looked relaxed throughout the championship and formed a close partnership with the great Charlie Woods. Despite the father-son duo finishing tied for fifth, Tiger Woods is optimistic about his future and hopes to compete in the championship once a month starting in 2024. Although he has been a professional for over 20 years, he still he wants to challenge the best through work and training.