Why Tiger Woods Personal Strife Has Ruined His Chance at Major Record

                                                            I use the term ruin lightly. To play as well as Tiger has would be quite the accomplishment for any golfer on the PGA tour, but for the world’s greatest it’s all about winning majors. Tiger isn’t doing that lately.
Normally a personal issue doesn’t spell the end of a great streak, but for Woods I feel as if it has. The moment Tiger’s personal infidelities went public was the time his world came crashing down. It’s one thing to say an athlete is able to block out personal pain for the betterment of themselves and of their performance, but it was more than that.


Tiger’s whole life had changed. Not only had his marriage and relationship with his kids transformed in a heartbeat, but his golf life to. He was perfection. He was the model of consistency and seemed without imperfection.
Now Tiger must still learn how to exist in his new self. It sounds silly, but how long would it take you to adjust to being a completely different person and living a completely different life with brand new expectations on it?
I think it’s taken him more time than he thought it would.
His knee hasn’t been the only thing affecting his golf game. 
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Mike Tyson's Tattoo Artist Sues Over Hangover 2

Mike Tyson's tattoo artist is suing Warner Bros. because he claims that the design adorning actor Ed Helms face in the sequel Hangover 2 infringes on the copyright the artist said he received from the former boxer. Tattoo artist S. Victor Whitmill wants to halt the inevitable blockbuster before it's released over Memorial Day weekend, asking a federal court in Missouri for an injunction.
Here's what his complaint claims:
When Mr. Whitmill created the Original Tattoo, Mr Tyson agreed that Mr. Whitmill would own the artwork and thus, the copyright in the Original Tattoo...Warner Bros. Entertainment, Inc.—without attempting to contact Mr. Whitmill, obtain his permission, or credit his creation—has copied Mr. Whitmill's Original Tattoo and placed it on the face of another actor...This unauthorized exploitation of the Original Tattoo constitutes copyright infringement."
Halting the summertime release of Hangover 2 seems unlikely. Yet, it doesn't appear as if the Warner Bros. production team made any effort to skirt a potential copyright suit by adding or removing any part of the original Tyson design. As The Hollywood Reporter's Matthew Belloni notes, "Copyrighted works are copyrighted works, no matter whether they are painted on canvases or walls or the bodies of former heavyweight champions.   www.facebook.com/emmanuelsamuko