Winning major championship events is a dream of every professional. Further, competing when your family is watching makes the event even more special and inspires one to try harder. Recently, Tiger Woods’ caddie revealed the time when the 15-time major championship winner forced himself to win.

Tiger and his father, Earl Woods, shared a special bond. The World Golf Hall of Fame member’s father would accompany Woods to every event, and the duo would cherish every moment with each other. Recently, Woods’ former caddie Steve Williams spoke about the time Woods forced himself to win a major championship event.

Steve Williams opens up about Tiger Woods at the 2006 Masters

Williams spoke about it in one of the episodes of the podcast, Chasing Majors. He also talked about how Tiger forced himself to win at the 2006 Masters because it was possibly the last time his father might see him play.

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He said, “Yeah, like when you’re forcing it? You know, I think you get a little bit out of sync on the greens, mostly, you know, you just and you sort of plan a little bit more aggressive than what you do, your strategy is a little bit different. But you know you’ve got to let it happen, not make it happen.”

He added, “And he and you know, he knew that was possibly going to be the last time that his father would see him play the major championship, and he just sort of instead of trying to let it happen, he’s trying to make it happen. So making some, you know, uncharacteristically bold errors.”

Steve’s words prove how much Woods Tiger wanted to win at the major championship event. On top of that, it also shows how much it meant to Woods when his father would watch him play at events.

Who won the 2006 Masters?

Phil Mickelson emphatically won the 2006 Masters. He won the event with an overall score of seven under par. As a result, Phil won the event with a comfortable two-shot cushion. Moreover, he carded a final round of three-under-par, 69 at Augusta. His final round of 69 included two birdies and all pars on the opening nine holes on Sunday. In turn, the lefty moved out in two-under-par, 34. He made two birdies and one bogey on the back nine to seal his position on the top of the leaderboard.

On the contrary, Woods finished the event with an overall score of four-under-par and finished in tied third position. Tiger carded a final round of two-under-par, 70 at Augusta National Golf Club. Tim Clarke finished as the runner-up to Mickelson. He ended the event with an overall score of five-under-par in solo second position.

What do you think about Tiger’s heroic attempt? Share your answers in the comment section.

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