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After Tiger Woods' self-induced miseries of the past year, there's a new appreciation for Jack Nicklaus' 18 major championship victories, writes Jaime Diaz.

Nothing wrong with the occasional DIY project, but Tiger Woods' experiment in serving as his own coach has led to a ramshackle swing. Is Sean Foley the man to fix it?

Lee Trevino came from meager beginnings. From his childhood of caddying to playing golf with heads of state, "The Merry Mex" proved anyone can become a champion, writes GolfDigest's Jamie Diaz.

It's been nearly 20 years since Shoal Creek's policies took the golf world by storm. The latest high profile member proves the club has come a long way, but has a long way to go, writes GolfDigest's Jamie Diaz.

Anyone who has followed the career of Tiger Woods knows the lasting impression his father, Earl, left on him. But here's a secret you might not know: The world's most driven golfer might take more of his cues from Mom than Pop.

Great golfers don't always make the best course architects. So what kind of designer will Tiger Woods become? His latest foray into Mexico gives us a glimpse, writes GolfWorld's Jamie Diaz.

Turmoil turns to triumph for Tiger Woods. Here's what really happened inside his camp, and why we might be about to see his best yet.

FedEx Cup or not, Tiger Woods has earned the right to decide when and where to play.

It has been a decade of highs and lows for Justin Rose after contending in the British Open at 17.

Closing a golf tournament can be the most perilous task in all of sports.

Jaime Diaz tells you what it's like from inside the ropes at Augusta National Golf Club, club and ball in hand.

Whenever Jaime Diaz is asked, "Who's your favorite touring pro to interview?" he now answers, "Geoff Ogilvy."

United States captain Tom Lehman's key to facing fear: Talk about it.

Until Michelle Wie has enough talent to compete with the world's best male professionals, she shouldn't play on the PGA Tour, writes Jaime Diaz.

In today's game something has to give, and Augusta National toughens the test with more major changes, reports Jaime Diaz.

Many PGA Tour players are hitting the ball so long these days that golf has evolved -- or devolved -- into a grip-it-and-rip-it game.