Once again, Woods was holding the trophy Sunday, collecting his fourth straight major championship by two strokes over Duval and three over Mickelson in a stirring final round at the Masters. Now let's see a real Grand Slam. Beyond that, there's not much left in golf to occupy Tiger Woods. He's already crammed a career's worth of achievement into a half-dozen years. He's cleared the horizon of rivals.
History is the last challenger still standing.
Jim Litke Associated Press Tiger Woods finally had the whole world in his hands. And, for a moment, it was too much even for him. The beautiful truth of Woods' fourth straight major championship victory was still thundering through the pine trees at Augusta National on Sunday, after his 15-foot birdie putt fell into the hole on the 18th green, when golf's lion king felt its impact. With his closing birdie, Woods had won the Masters by two strokes over David Duval and three over Phil Mickelson, ending an unforgettable afternoon in which three of the world's best players had thrown lightning bolts at each other. Suddenly, in a golden sunlight, it all belonged to Woods.