Tiger Woods: Perfection at Pebble | U.S. Open Epics | 2000 U.S. Open Documentary

An in-depth look at Tiger Woods' historic 15-stroke victory in the 2000 U.S. Open at Pebble Beach (Calif.) Golf Links, accepted by many to be the most dominant performance in the history of the game. See how Woods took the exceedingly high expectations that had already been placed on him, and made fans and pundits alike believe he would surpass all of them. Documentary produced in 2019.

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[sgtstedanko]

To all my fellow golfers... Tiger practiced 8 hours a day, 6 days a week, under the guidance of multiple coaches, nutritionists, and personal trainers to get to where he is today. He did this for years before hitting the tour. This game has been around 500 years and nobody has ever perfected it. So next time you break 90, pat yourself on the back 👋🏻👍🏻

[optimisticcosmic]

Tiger in 2000 wasn't just the peak of Tiger it was the peak of golf.

[captaingrizzly]

just make every tournament he ever won into a documentary. ill watch it

[fredloos]

I played Pebble once and when I walked the 18 all I could think of was Tiger and this tournament. It was almost a spiritual moment for me. I made a 20 footer for par, the gallery that is always there went nuts and for one second, I felt like Tiger. I will never forget Tigers round here, unbelieable.

[kevinvaughn]

It doesn’t get getting boring watching Tiger hit a golf ball. He made golf fun to watch

[craigperry]

I was 14 when this happened. My grandfather called me in the living room and said " sit and watch this, this kid is special " and I've been a fan of golf my whole life. This performance might be the most dominant in all of sports history.

[bkoetter]

Tiger not wanting to make a bogey is the purest simplification of his brilliance - Under all the pressure and the spotlights, he just simply focused on one of the purest goals of golf, shared by all of us. no bogey no bogey no bogey.

[BKbandits]

Never knew he only had one ball left on that 18th hole, these documentaries are terrific

[tylercarter]

Mark O’ Meara’s quote here is pure gold. “That kid is the greatest player I’ve ever seen, he’s the greatest player in the world”. He knew Tiger had that tournament before it even started. Awesome stuff.

[insomniaagain]

At 72 now, and a follower of golf from five years old, I can think back and know how very lucky I’ve been to witness some of the best of golf, as well as commentary. Those folk such as I watched the competitive sportsmanship of Nicklaus, Palmer, and Player. Then were Greg Norman, VJ Singh, Faldo, Trevino..so many.
And then there was Tiger. From his initial win in 1997 of The Masters, to his 2019 victory of the same tournament, his presence in the game, his wins, his magician-like shots and his problems that encompassed so many fans, life has been gifted by what is all of the Golf Kingdom, the players, the crews, and those who talk us through each shot of every game. For four hours a day four days a week those enamoured by a game that grips us all allows us to dream that we might have found ourselves traversing the many fairways around the globe, or just breaking 100, 90, or even 80. We might even hear someone somewhere enjoy one of our shots, and say something such you kidding me?....such are the things that dreams are made of.
Merry safe.

[johnbruce]

To me it wasn't that Tiger won by 15. It was that he was the only golfer under par. That is just incredible, and will most likely never be duplicated. This was before gigantic drivers and golf balls that flew 30 yards longer.

[guessmyname]

Tiger: "I just don't want to make any bogies on this round"

Me: "I just don't want to make any triple bogies on this round"

[ChosenPlaysYT]

I remember watching this as a kid. Ended up writing my senior paper in 2003 on why I thought Tiger Woods would go down as one of the most influential athletes ever. I stand by that opinion 20 years later!

[DarthVFkm]

After today's tragic accident, everyone needs to treasure this performance more.

Tiger is my GOAT even if he can't play a single round of Major again in his life.

[mattthomas]

I'll never forget, my High School graduation party was during the 3rd round, all my friends and family were out playing bbqing, drinking, playing yard games etc. and I was inside most of the time focused on the golf, atleast while Tiger was playing. It was well known how obsessed I was with Tiger growing up so everybody understood. He was my idol.

[Gitfiddle]

I believe the true genius of Tiger was his ability to compartmentalize in his mind so easily throughout a round of golf. He was able to keep himself in the moment and in the task that was right in front of him. He would think “I’m hitting this shot.” He would never think “If I don’t make this shot I’m not going to win.” Or “If I miss this shot I’m going to make bogey.” It was just “I’m going to make this shot.” Yes his physical ability was above everyone else but his mind was astounding.

[itzanopinion]

"It's not a fair fight!" ~ "Better Than Most!" ~ "Can You Believe It?"

Some of the most *iconic golf calls* this generation has heard by some of the best in the business!!

Thanks Tiger!

You've allowed memories to be remembered for a lifetime!

[AstonMartinDBS]

That shot of him looking up at the score at 29:03 is just incredible

[MrUrmother]

This man saved golf single handed. He was such a big influence on my early years of golf. I grew up watching the end of greats Norman, Couples, and Faldo, then to see this young buck come on and simply destroy, changed my game forever. I remember this like yesterday.

[danmyers]

Don’t know if anyone else noticed but Ernie Els shot a 3 under par 68 on Saturday in the brutal conditions, an amazing round that was totally unnoticed due to the totally dominate performance by Tiger. I agree that it was the single best golf performance ever.