Tiger Woods says he is 'trying everything I can do' to return to Masters glory

Woods has authored a new book on his 1997 Masters win.

It was 1997 when Woods broke into super-stardom by winning The Masters at the age of 21, becoming the tournament’s youngest winner and first African-American winner. Woods has won The Masters four times in all, earning his last victory in 2005.

“It has so much history and meaning to me that I’d love to get back,” said Woods, whose new book “The 1997 Masters: My Story,” chronicles his historic 1997 win.

Woods, the father of two young children, said it is not just his physical difficulties alone that are preventing him from earning the green jacket at The Masters once again. The 2017 Masters kicks off next month.

“My priorities have changed a lot," Woods said. "My kids now dominate my life and I think that’s a good thing."

He added, "I know that the mind is sharp, I just need to get the body willing to do it. That’s the hard part is getting the prep time in.”

“My dad would always make sure when we talked he never sat above me,” Woods said of one lesson from his dad. “He always made sure he was eye level and so he was talking to me and not down to me.”

“I do the same thing with my kids,” Woods said. “It’s amazing the bond that you can build that way."

"The 1997 Masters: My Story" is on sale now.