Tiger Charts

Here are our updated charts of the "Tiger Era" -

MAJOR WINNERS SINCE TIGER WOODS TURNED PRO:

Year	Masters	US Open	British Open	PGA Champ
1997	Woods	Els	Leonard	Love
1998	O'Meara	Janzen	O'Meara	Singh
1999	Olazabal	Stewart	Lawrie	Woods
2000	Singh	Woods	Woods	Woods
2001	Woods	Goosen	Duval	Toms
2002	Woods	Woods	Els	Beem
2003	Weir	Furyk	Curtis	Micheel
2004	Mickelson	Goosen	Hamilton	Singh
2005	Woods	Campbell	Woods	Mickelson
2006	Mickelson	Oglivy	Woods	Woods
2007	Johnson	Cabrera	HarringtonWoods
2008	Immelman	Woods	Harrington	Harrington
2009	Cabrera	Glover	Cink	Yang
2010	Mickelson	McDowell	Oosthuizen	Kaymer
2011	Schwartzel	McIlroy	Clarke	--

Table Tutorial

And Tiger's Results in said majors:

Year	Masters	US Open	British Open	PGA Champ
1997	1st	19th	24th	29th
1998	8th	18th	3rd	10th
1999	18th	3rd	7th	1st
2000	5th	1st	1st	1st
2001	1st	12th	25th	29th
2002	1st	1st	28th	2nd
2003	15th	20th	4th	39th
2004	22nd	17th	9th	24th
2005	1st	2nd	1st	4th
2006	3rd	CUT	1st	1st
2007	2nd	2nd	12th	1st
2008	2nd	1st	DNP	DNP
2009	6th	6th	Cut	2nd
2010	4th	4th	23rd	28th
2011	4th	DNP	DNP	--

Table Tutorial

MGM: Y.E. Yang, Tiger, and Jordan

It has happened. The last time it happened was in 1995 when Michael Jordan and the Bulls were taken down by the Orlando Magic. The time before that was probably when Buster Douglas beat Mike Tyson. The category is "When the Invincible becomes Vincible."

It certainly happens to everyone eventually, and yesterday, on the final day of the PGA Championship at Hazeltine, it happened to Tiger Woods. He finally choked on the biggest stage. Woods, who is most certainly the most invincible figure in sports today, has shown that he bleeds like a human. And yes, he occasionaly can have such a bad day that it costs him a major in which he seemed to be in complete control.

It was a Sunday at a major, and it seemed that most competitors of the PGA took themselves out of the mix as the weekend went on. Ernie Els, Vijay Singh, and then Padraig Harrington with his 9 on a Par 3 was further elimination of what appeared to be the "real" threats to Tiger winning his 15th majors.

But, here was Y.E. Yang. A Korean who most of us - at least those of us who are obsessed with the greatest golfers in the world - had no idea who this guy was about 72 hours ago. And not only was he not reminding us of Jan Van De Velde in the 1999 British Open , by blowing up - but he was hitting winners.