Joe Molloy

No, no.

And, you know, so cold for so long to the public.

You know, horror stories of Woods declining autographs in the most, you would think, benign circumstances.

And yet there's no doubt he kind of has softened, matured, probably in tandem, becoming a bit less competitive, gone from being like just a hundred meter perimeter around me with fellow players, bar a few chosen few like Steve Stricker and others to now, you know, like, you know.

having Rory over to his house, helping him with his game.

You know, unthinkable kind of things.

And all, you know, for, I'd say the last, maybe the last decade, good to the last decade, the younger players just wanting to be drawn with Tiger, to play with Tiger.

It's almost like an attraction that they all want to play with.

And he's kind of embraced that.

If you'd said in 08 when he won that US Open on one leg, which was his 14th, and he was like 29 years old then, 30.

If you'd said that he'll win one more major in the rest of his life, you'd say that is impossible.

Yeah.

And then, of course, the next year was the fire hydrant.

The affairs come out, the apology.

He's on the New York Post for 20 days running.

It's a bigger story than September 11th.

Like that didn't make 20 days in the New York Post.

Like, again, for the Mr. Private, like his love life has been.

So and then the injuries start.

And, you know, people would get very deep about these things and say, you know, you can't play a game like golf unless spiritually you're in a good place.