In 1997, when Tiger Woods teed off on the 10th hole of the final round of The Masters, CBS golf analyst Peter Kostis said that Woods was the first player since Jack Nicklaus to have a legitimate chance at a Grand Slam. The Masters on Sunday.
Tiger thrives on pressure.
He puts it on himself. Woods completed his slam Sunday by finishing two strokes ahead of David Duval and three ahead of Phil Mickelson at Augusta National. It was Woods' sixth victory in a major championship and second in The Masters. Unlike '97, when he won by 12 strokes with a record score of 18 under par, Woods had little room for error. Duval shot 67 Sunday and Mickelson 70 after posting scores in the 60s in each of the first three rounds.