Kevin C. CoxAUGUSTA, GEORGIA – APRIL 14: (Sequence frame 6 of 12) Tiger Woods of the United States celebrates after making his putt on the 18th green to win the Masters at Augusta National Golf Club on April 14, 2019 in Augusta, Georgia. (Photo by Kevin C. Cox/Getty Images)If the back nine at Augusta National on Sunday (re) taught us anything, it's that this is Tiger Woods' world, we're just living in it. With an 14-year chasm between green jackets, however, it's safe to say said world has changed a lot since the Tiger last waltzed into Butler Cabin a Masters champion. How much exactly? Well, let's take a stroll down Magnolia Memory Lane, all the way back to 2005 where trucker hats dotted the standard-definition landscape, the president was still a reality TV star, and the man they call Big Cat just notched number nine into the old black belt. Perhaps then—with a little help from Brangelina, of course—we can finally put number 15 in perspective.
In 2005…
Mich..

Mike EhrmannI remember precisely where I was when I wrote it—the media center at St. Andrews, probably eating some very bland Scottish food, Golf Digest's Alex Myers sitting to my right, ready to hit the button when I finished.
There have been many good golf trips in my short career, but I still think the 2015 Open Championship was my favorite. Everything they say about the town of St. Andrews is true. It's beautiful without being pompous, stately without being imposing—the kind of place you feel welcome without having to seek it out. Three of us found an AirBnB two miles from the course, and every morning we'd walk to the course, past gradually more expensive homes, and march through one of the town gates into the village. We'd work all day, and when we filed our last stories around 9 or 10 p.m., it was still light out, so we'd find a pub and stay as late as they'd let us. I didn't sleep more than five hours the whole week, but the experience was so ..

Tiger Woods' 1997 Masters win was a seismic shift for every corner in the golf industry; Sunday's comeback victory may mean more for the marketing of golf

JIM WATSONAUGUSTA, Ga. — Tiger Woods spoke some heartfelt words while accepting the Ben Hogan Award at the Golf Writers Association of America dinner on the eve of the Masters. He added some new words to his ever-growing golf lexicon after accepting the green jacket on Sunday.
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Several years ago, we put together a list of our favorite “Tigerisms,” ranging from abbreviations for people (“Steiny”) to abbreviations in general (“Traj”). The list is long overdue for an update, but in the meantime, here are five new(er) terms Tiger trotted out at his winning press conference.
“Cush”
Definition: Short for cushion. You know, because saying “cushion” is a lot more taxing. Tiger said “cush” three times on Sunday to conserve his energy after an exhausting week.
How Tiger uses it in a sentence: “Birdieing 15 and 16, you know, gave me a nice little cush with the last two holes to play.”
“Squeezer”
Definition: What Tiger..

Eye of the Tiger: How CBS covered Tiger Woods' win at The Masters

Eye of the Tiger: How CBS covered Tiger Woods' win at The Masters

FERGUSON ON GOLF: Woods proves he can win majors again, turning focus to Bethpage, Pebble and the bid to catch Nicklaus

2019 Masters champion Tiger Woods completes his comeback with a throwback performance in Augusta. Listen to his full post final round press conference.

AUGUSTA, Ga. — Tiger Woods 2.0, or whatever version won the 2019 Masters in a more subdued manner than we remember, not only beat Francesco Molinari and Brooks Koepka (and the storm that swept into Augusta on Sunday afternoon), but he beat the Artificial Intelligence of IBM Watson.
This year for the first time, the Masters used enterprise-grade AI to capture every shot by all 89 players in the field to produce a three-minute highlight video for Masters.com almost instantly at the end of each round. Even more fascinating, the IBM Cloud stored and integrated data for each shot measuring the Crowd Roar and Player Gestures—hand, arm and facial movements—to create an overall excitement score. Tiger, of course, “broke” the computer model because his crowd roars were typically louder than everyone else’s even on tap-ins.
At least four of his shots in the last round scored a perfect 1.0 in crowd reaction: his short putt for a bogey to win on the 18th green, and his birdie putts on the third, 1..

Golf Digest photographers Dom Furore, J.D. Cuban, and Christian Iooss capture Woods' march to a 15th major title