Tiger Woods: The golf legend's remarkable career and comeback

Tiger Woods, a highly esteemed professional golfer, is renowned as one of the all-time greats in the sport. From an early age, Woods immersed himself in golf and showcased remarkable natural ability. (Gary Newkirk /Allsport)

In 1996, Woods made the transition as a golf professional and swiftly ascended into greatness. At a mere 21-years-old, he won his first major championship, the Masters Tournament, in 1997, while establishing numerous records along the way. (David Cannon/ALLSPORT)

Tiger Woods went on to dominate the world of golf throughout the late 1990s and early 2000s. He won a total of 15 major championships, including four Masters titles, four PGA Championships, three U.S. Open titles and three Open Championships. (Sam Greenwood/Getty Images)

Woods' unmatched style of play was characterized by his accuracy and mental toughness. He revolutionized the game with his distance off the tee and his ability to recover from difficult situations. (Augusta National/Getty Images)

Tiger Woods is pictured playing a shot from a bunker on the tenth hole during a practice round prior to the start of the 2018 Masters Tournament at Augusta National Golf Club on April 3, 2018, in Augusta, Georgia. (Andrew Redington/Getty Images)

Woods has faced several setbacks in his career. In 2009, his personal life came under intense media scrutiny following a highly publicized scandal. In recent years, he has struggled with injuries, which significantly impacted his performance. (David Cannon /Allsport)

Throughout his career, Woods spent a record 683 weeks ranked as the world's number one golfer and is the only player to have won all four major championships in a row. (Warren Little/Getty Images)

Tiger Woods is photographed at the second hole