Tiger Woods on New Season, New Life, New Game
Golfer focuses on raising his kids and regaining his dominance on the course.
March 17, 2011— -- It has been a challenging few years for golfer Tiger Woods.
But with a new season, Woods is hoping for a fresh start and a new game.
In a "Good Morning America" exclusive, co-anchor Robin Roberts sat down with Woods to discuss his career, his time with his kids and his quest to find balance in his life.
Since returning to competitive action at last April's Masters, Woods said he wants to reclaim his spot as the No. 1 golfer in the world.
"It's been frustrating, no doubt, because, obviously, I enjoy winning golf tournaments, and I haven't done that in a while ... , " Woods, 35, said. "I know what I'm capable of doing. And I know the shots that I'm hitting at home on the range. ... I know it's in me. I just need to bring it out in a golf tournament."
He has won 14 major championships, four behind legend Jack Nicklaus for the all-time lead.
And it seemed a foregone conclusion not too long ago that Woods would pass Nicklaus. But after a year with no wins, that's now far from certain.
But Woods said he's working on improving his game.
"I'm going to look at the fact that I need to keep progressing," he said. "I need to keep escalating my skills. And that's what I'm doing."
CLICK HERE to see photos of Tiger Woods through the years.
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