Why has no one ever seen Earl Woods speech before. What year did he give the speech. Can you send me his entire speech.

Im actually impressed by how well you managed to gather so much content on Tiger AND how well it was produced. I wonder how much you had to pay Tiger in order to publish this documentary!?

Facts tho

Exactly

Feels like the beginning of an apocalypse themed movie where only one man can stop evil by playing the perfect round of golf

@@acaughey09 haha

Agreed

Well said.

Agreed

Read the book. You'll think differently.

@@nic00561 I did read the book

@@meganchalmers6564 with respect, I think you're misinterpreting what love is.

hahahahahahahaha me too

😂😂😂😂😂

Hahahahahahaha me too

Which website?

😂😂

Shame Tiger is not a good ambassador of the sport. I think this is the one way his dad would have been disappointed in him.

@@Andrew-kk2ry what do you mean?

@@Andrew-kk2ry Your view of Tiger isn't held by the majority. Tiger is a man, flaws and all. Americans, heck the world, always loves a comeback story. Tiger is a great ambassador.

@@gabrielcocco5188 No. He is a great attractor and a terrible ambassador. I sympathize with his flaws. As you point out, he is a man, and as one that needs no less help than him, I admire his bounce back from his family challenges. This does not, however, make him even a good ambassador. The last thing that golf needs is someone teaching young onlookers and first-timers that the game is about winning and nothing more - and that shortcomings to acceptable shots or outcomes should naturally motivate an explosion of expletives and club slamming. Likewise, they don't need to learn that at that level, you can or should ignore the many people that idolize you for some other end. People like watching Tiger PLAY - even me, believe it or not. Circa 2000-2001, it was the best golf that had been played anywhere in history. How could you not want to watch? I'll end with a comparison that is made frequently today in a number of ways: Tiger v. Phil. Tiger walks the course and sees nothing but an opportunity to some selfish end (winning, great round, whatever). Phil walks the course and doesn't fail to see and honor the value of the PEOPLE. One is a fierce competitor, arguably the best that has ever done it - an incredible attraction to the game. The other is an ambassador.

@@thomashopper3705 Hey, BpG. Longer reply below to Gabriel's comment. Mainly, it is this: There is a difference between being an attractor and an ambassador. My argument is that you could not hand-pick a better attractor to the game than Tiger. At the same time, you could not hand-pick a worse ambassador on tour than Tiger.

Man this is well said

🐏🐏🐏

abraham delgado Ram?

@@bonzaburger5531 on android it kinda looks like a goat I messed up haha

word

He sure is....as long as you exclude Nicklaus

Golf is not a sport.

@@ciaronsmith4995 golf is a life lesson. Lesson number 1. Not all things in life can be truly mastered

Love this except one thing.. Tiger doesn't just play golf to make money. That has never been his primary concern. If it was he would have played far more events.

@@jaredsilvers2782 I mean look, I love the guy, but clearly he played the sport for money. He didnt need to play every single tournament like some journeyman because he was getting insanely large amounts of sponsorships. Again, I mean, he clearly loves the sport, but you can't tell me at the end of the day it isnt just some guy earning a living.

@@joeya5147 I think money was a bonus and I think golf just happened to be what he chose to do...I think it's more that we admire another human that is so transcendent and driven in ANY arena they go into...same reason we've mj, michael Phelps, Muhammad Ali, etc....you're more enamored with their mindset and their dominance and how 1 jn a trillion they are...like you know ur looking at a legend and ur lucky to get to see it....

Nah man, you got it backwards... His DAD put extremely unreasonable expectations on Tiger. No man is perfect , we all stumble one way or another, BUT we dont all have a parent living vicariously through us from the time we're in diapers! Im a father and I would NEVER hijack my sons life like Tigers dad did. Yes Tiger is rich and famous, but if you saw the documentary then you can see how unhappy that 19yo innocent Tiger Woods has become with his life. There is a right way to motivate a child and a wrong way, and Tiger is the product of a toxic parent. Love the guy to death and wish him only the best! Almost none of you can imagine how incredibly difficult his life has been despite the money and accomplishments he's earned... I'm actually in awe of his ability to stay so strong in the face of such extreme adversity!

@@d.g.1986 That was precisely my point.

@@kyleb4059 You do realize that Earl robbed Tiger of a normal childhood. He even went so far as lying to Tiger that his high school girlfriend did and said things she never did and encouraged him to break up with her even though she was nothing but good to him because Earl was afraid she would distract him from his golf game.

@j The reason Tiger gets "overlooked" as a sports figure is because he CHOSE to display his other "talents" so he could end up on the cover of tabloids across America.

@Andy Cuz it was good enough to be made into a doc, of course!

Jokes on u they removed it

@@zachabsent123 no jokes on u i got hooked up by a friend

I can’t wait for Sidney Crosby one!! He is another prodigal son type

hahah for real

Don't forget about Manziel.

Don’t forget about Roger Federer, Michael Phelps, Muhammad Ali, etc.

Ben Malloy usain bolt deserves some recognition here

I hope you don't mean Mike Tyson.

yep. studios have zero imagination. despite the comments here, this won't be good. It will be same rehashed narratives and stories without even a glimpse of original content.

@@DavidDavid-jb1cy your first name is the same as your last name?

@@DavidDavid-jb1cy dang Didn’t ask Now Imma go back to enjoying the doc

um no. you couldn't be more wrong.

Im pretty sure his dad was pretty rich to begin with

@@rashan2424 I'm pretty sure Tiger has made more in a few months than Earl did in his entire career

Oprah was the it day time talk show from the late 80s to the early 2000s. Pretty much any documentary about a celeb from that time will have her it.

Tyson and Ali are the only ones that come close

Ronnie O'Sullivan

Bill Belichick is a pretty fascinating character, Kobe too, Peyton Manning perhaps?

@@MWayne-zz1cr Peyton?! Naw, he’s funny but stayed away from the limelight. Bellicheck is boring during interviews. Kobe is up there though for sure

Was he??

it's hard to loose your loved ones 💙

@@patriciastaton6182 so true 🙏🏼

Well maybe, but maybe Tiger finally got a chance to be himself rather than the child under the control of a Svengali.

Earl Woods died in May 2006. Since then Tiger was PGA Player of the Year in 2006, 2007, 2009, and 2013. He has won an additional five majors in an era where the players are better than ever before, simply because of Tiger's existence. He has battled career threatening injuries (there was talk he would have difficulty walking for the rest of his life) and personal demons to win a Tour Championship in 2018 and the most iconic event in existence, The Masters, in 2019. Tiger's story of redemption is so powerful, to say he "lost his way" without the context of his comeback is incredibly insulting. His newfound full embrace of his fans is charming. He's the greatest ever.

He literally came back and won the Masters