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It all depends on Woods' ability to stay on the ground, but for the moment, fans, old and new, and the different interests of the companies that make money have glimpsed the kind of mania that a dominant Tiger Woods can create. shown to be contagious. And in April, when the Masters tournament starts in Georgia, guess who will be among the favorites to win – if not the favorite? It will be Woods, the four-time Masters champion.
Woods 'Sunday victory could also revive a debate that attracted fans in most of the 2000s: will Tiger reach or surpass Jack Nicklaus' record of 18 major leagues?
Sports fans of all kinds love the drama of someone trying to rewrite the record books.
And at the very least, Woods, at age 42, becomes the aging counterpoint of young guns in their twenties who have surpassed the world summit. On Sunday night, Woods' world ranking climbed to 13, from 1,193 at the end of 2017.
The big question in the golf world, though, was whether the renewed Tiger would always be victorious?
There was a former champion, perhaps the greatest in the history of sport, whose career was ruined by an ultra-public scandal engendered by his own ignominious excesses.
Slowly, Woods regained some credibility and success to be abruptly defeated by his own body. All kinds of anguished wounds occurred, which led to four surgeries in early spring 2014. Last year, six weeks after the last of these operations, Woods' arrest signaled a stony bottom. Woods attributed the situation to a bad combination of pain medications to cope with the resumption of his back reconstruction.
From 2015 to 2017, often limping or playing clearly in pain, Woods has only participated in 12 tournaments and the results have been embarrassing. The king of golf, winner of 14 major championships, plunged to the bottom of the world rankings.
Chastened, Woods conceded that he could never win another golf tournament. At times, unable to stand up or sit down without pain, Woods wondered if golf could play again.
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