Tiger Woods: The Making Of A Champion
| Title | Tiger Woods: The Making Of A Champion |
| # of Words | 521 |
| # of Pages (250 words per page double spaced) | 2.08 |
Tiger Woods: The making of a Champion
Tiger Woods: The making of a Champion
Matt Buyan
C-period
1-1-97
TIGER WOODS THE MAKING OF A CHAMPION BY: JOHN GARRITY
Eldrick Tiger Woods was born in Brooklyn, NY on December 30, 1975. His
parents names are Earl and Kutildra. Earl is a ¼ American Indian, a ¼ Chinese
and half Black. Kutildra is a ¼ White, a ¼ Chinese and half Thai. Both of Earl's
parents were dead by the time he was 13. He named his son "Tiger" after his
Vietnam War partner Nguyen Phong of the South Vietnamese army. He nicknamed him
Tiger for his iron will and bravery. Around 1967 or 1968 they lost contact and
never spoke to one another since. Earl hopes that 1 day Nguyen will see his son'
s name either on TV or in a paper and contact him, so they can reunite. Tiger
was first introduced to golf by his father who bought him a junior golf set as a
kid. Tiger and his family now live in Cypress, California and he stands a tall
6'4 and weighs a lean 155.
Now about his golfing days. Tiger won the 1991, 1992, and 1993 U.S
Junior Amateur championships. When winning his third he brought out a record
attendance of over 15,000 spectators. Woods was also the first African-
American to win the U.S Juniors. He quotes " when I am up at the tee all I
think about is where I want my ball to go". During this whole time Tiger
attended Stanford college and maintained straight A'This is ONLY a preview of the article. If you would like to view the entire document, you must subscribe to Electronic References. Please register below now!
Get This Full Article After Registration
|
When you subscribe to Electronic References, you get complete access to the meta-collection of full text articles and papers written by researchers and students spanning the last 5 years. For $19.95 a month, you will receive unlimited access and the ability to expand your research opportunities and knowledge.
This subscription package includes:
- 24-hours-a-day, 7 days a week unlimited access on any computer with Internet access
- Complete access to all 60,000 articles, essays, and research papers
- Ability to view, save, print and download any document you find
- Ability to browse through perfectly arranged catalog of articles
- Superior search and relevancy ranking techniques using our optimalized search engine
- Instant access to the online database after registration
You can pay by credit card or checking account. You get instant access after registration:
You will be billed $19.95 every 30 days or $29.95 every 90 days (recurring billing) starting on the day you subscribe.
Your credit card or checking account will automatically be renewed for your convenience until you cancel.
|
|