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I haven't read much of what's been posted in here, but I assume it's basically the same as has been posted on this subject everywhere else. Some people saying that Tiger has let everyone down and should be vilified and others saying they don't really care what he gets up to.
You may safely place me in the don't care bucket. I was and still am a big Tiger fan. I have no problem admitting that. I bought into the golfer that is Tiger Woods. I never did care about the family thing. It's none of my business. Correspondingly it is none of my business that he happens not to have been the glowing example of humanity that some people painted him to be. To the extent that I bought anything with his name on it, I did so because I liked what I was buying, not because he was a loving husband and father.
And I have to be honest about this one. Suggesting that Tiger has let people down because he's a role model for our kids is a cop out. Children's role models are their parents. To the extent that the parents might use the actions of someone else to teach their kids about something, just because that person turns out to have been fibbing the whole time, doesn't change the original message. That is not Tiger's responsibility. Simple as that.
Bottom line is Tiger owes his family an apology. A big one. One which I suspect won't be accepted, but such is the bed he has made for himself. He does not owe me an apology and he doesn't owe anyone else on this forum an apology either.
That said, he's a pretty decent golfer.
Nicklaus wants to respect Woods' privacy
PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP) - Jack Nicklaus said the fallout over Tiger Woods' car crash and allegations of extramarital affairs is "none of my business."
"Our public is pretty forgiving at times," Nicklaus said Thursday. "Time usually heals all wounds. I think the hardest thing is obviously his family. That's a private matter for him and his family."
Nicklaus won 18 major championships, the most in golf history. Woods is second with 14.
Woods has remained out of the public eye since the crash Thanksgiving weekend and the scandal that quickly followed. He has acknowledged "transgressions" on his Web site.
"He's a great athlete," Nicklaus said. "He'll figure it out."
Nicklaus' first public comments about Woods' situation came after an event honoring The Benjamin School's golf team, recent winners of a Florida state championship. Son Gary Nicklaus played on a state title team at the school 26 years ago.
Golfers say they weren't interviewed about Woods
By DOUG FERGUSON
AP Golf Writer
Published: December 10, 2009
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) — Two golfers quoted by a weekly magazine as making critical comments about Tiger Woods and his marriage say they never spoke to the magazine.
Life & Style magazine says it is investigating their claims.
Ben Crane is quoted as saying Woods is a "phony and a fake." Crane tells The Associated Press he was never at PGA Tour qualifying school last week, where the interview was to have taken place, and he has not spoken about Woods' situation.
Charles Warren, whom the magazine quoted as saying Woods' wife should leave him, says he never spoke to the publication.
Life & Style says a freelance reporter spoke to two players who identified themselves as Crane and Warren.
Do you think Tiger would actually quit?
I read this off of oobgolf.com.
Here's the full story:
Tiger Woods to quit golf? -- OrlandoSentinel.com
Golfers Deny Comments
Tour players Ben Crane and Charles Warren have vehemently denied making incendiary comments about Tiger Woods and wife Elin
December 11, 2009
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) -- Two golfers quoted by a weekly magazine as making disparaging remarks about Tiger Woods and his marriage said Thursday night they never spoke to the publication.
In a story that Life & Style posted on its website, Ben Crane is quoted as saying Woods is a "phony and a fake" and that Woods' wife knew about allegations of extramarital affairs. It also quotes Charles Warren as saying Woods' wife "had stars in her eyes and maybe dollar signs too" and should leave him.
The magazine said in a statement it was investigating.
"This is unbelievable," Ben Crane told The Associated Press from his Dallas-area home. "I never said a word about anything. They print this and put my name next to it."
Warren said through his agent that he has not given an interview of any kind in two months.
"I have not spoken to Life & Style magazine, so there is no story here," Warren said in a statement.
Crane's agent, Tommy Limbaugh of 4UManagement, said a magazine official told him the interview took place at the PGA Tour Qualifying tournament last week at Bear Lakes Country Club in West Palm Beach, Fla.
Crane finished 51st on the PGA Tour money list this year and was not at Q-school. Warren, who finished 147th on the money list, withdrew from Q-school before the final round. He was too far back to earn his card.
"We sent an experienced freelance reporter to a golf tournament attended by several PGA pros," the magazine said in a statement. "Our reporter spoke with two golfers who presented themselves as Ben Crane and Charles Warren. We are taking these claims very seriously and investigating further."
Asked if the magazine took photos of the golfers it interviewed, a spokeswoman declined further comment. Life & Style published the quotes Wednesday afternoon, and several Web sites posted them Thursday.
Crane said he first learned about the quotes Thursday morning when his agent called.
"At that point, I was like, 'OK, that's the farthest thing from the truth,'" Crane said. "I didn't realize I should be proactively calling you and (other journalists) until all of a sudden the tour called and said they wanted to run it (on television)."
Someone should crop that and send it to Dent for his avatar!
That's just wrong, but too funny!
I noticed Tiger hasnt done a "Dear Tiger" section on his website since last month. Whats up with that?
http://web.tigerwoods.com/news/article/200911207694988/deartiger/
Wouldn't shock me to see him retire & never play again.
Agreed. I heard at work from our sportwriter today that Elin's told Tiger that if he really wants to focus on fixing these "transgressions" then he needs to give up golf (except for the major tournaments), she says she can't trust him playing a busier schedule.
"The Sun" isn't really the most trustworthy source. I'm a bit surprised that the Orlando Sentinel used it as its primary foundation for the story.