Does Tiger deserve a little privacy?

Sure, the man has continually made over $100 million per year, mainly due to his endorsements.

He is the face of the PGA Tour, Buick, Gatorade, Nike and Gillette.

And yes he is the first athlete to become a billionaire.

But how far is too far?

Can you even remember how this incident even started? It seems like a month ago when

I remember seeing the first report about the initial car accident.
The only information that was known was that he had crashed his Escalade into a fire hydrant and a tree and said to be bleeding in the mouth.

Later we found out that his wife, Elin, had smashed out his window with a golf club to rescue her husband.

As the sports world awoke on November 27, nothing but negative news was streamed across the country.

He didn’t help himself by cancelling consecutive meetings to talk with the police the incident, and has only reached the media through his website. But probably his best option at that point.

Tiger was forced to pull out of his own charity event, at his golf own golf tournament.

Rumors about Tiger having an affair led up to at least 10 women linked to his sexual affairs.

Text messages and voice mails bought and distributed by TMZ, National Enquirer and US Weekly has turned an “accident” into a nightmare for the billion dollar man.

Since the accusations, Gatorade has discontinued the “Gatorade Tiger Focus” sports drink. Woods signed a five-year contract worth an estimated $100 million in 2007 with Gatorade.

The best thing for Tiger is to answer the questions, and lay low for a while.
Because fans will forgive any athlete that admits to his mistake.

Hopefully for Tiger’s sake, he didn’t make too many mistakes.