document_title: And Then There Were None

question_text: who was the murderer in and then there were none movie

text: And Then There Were None

text: Plot summary[edit]

text: On a hot 8 August in the late 1930s, eight people arrive on a small, isolated island off the Devon coast of England. Each has an invitation tailored to his or her personal circumstances, such as an offer of employment or an unexpected late summer holiday. They are met by Thomas and Ethel Rogers, the butler and cook-housekeeper, who state that their hosts, Mr Ulick Norman Owen and his wife Mrs Una Nancy Owen, whom they have not yet met in person, have not arrived, but left instructions, which strikes all the guests as odd.

text: A framed copy of a nursery rhyme, "Ten Little Niggers"[8] (called "Ten Little Indians" or "Ten Little Soldiers" in later editions), hangs in every guest's room, and ten figurines sit on the dining room table. After supper, a gramophone (or "phonograph") record is played;  the recording describes each visitor in turn, accuses each of having committed murder but escaping justice, and then asks if any of "the accused" wishes to offer a defence. All but Anthony Marston and Philip Lombard deny the charges, and Miss Brent refuses to discuss the matter.

text: They discover that none of them actually knows the Owens, and Justice Wargrave concludes that the name "U.N. Owen" is shorthand for "Unknown". After the recording, Marston finishes his drink and immediately dies from cyanide poisoning. The remaining guests notice that one of the ten figurines is now broken, and the nursery rhyme appears to reflect the manner of death ("One choked his little self and then there were nine").

text: The next morning, Mrs Rogers' corpse is found in her bed; she had died in her sleep from an overdose of chloral hydrate. By lunchtime, General MacArthur is found dead, from a heavy blow to his head. Two more figurines are found to be broken, and again the deaths parallel the rhyme. Miss Brent relates the account of the gramophone charge against her to Vera Claythorne, who later tells the others.

text: A search for Mr Owen shows that nobody else is on the island except the remaining seven. The island is a "bare rock" with no hiding places, and no one could have arrived or left; thus, they conclude that any one of the seven remaining persons is the killer. Wargrave leads the group in determining that so far, none of them can definitively be ruled out as the murderer. The next morning, Rogers is found dead while chopping wood, and after breakfast, Miss Brent is found dead in the kitchen, where she had been left alone after complaining of feeling unwell; she had been injected with potassium cyanide via a hypodermic needle.

text: Wargrave then suggests searching all the rooms, and any potentially dangerous items they can think of are locked up. Lombard's gun is missing from his room. When Vera goes upstairs to take a bath, she is shocked by the touch and smell of seaweed left hanging from the ceiling of her room and screams; the remaining guests rush upstairs to her room. Wargrave, however, is still downstairs. The others find him seated, immobile and crudely dressed up in the attire of a judge. Wargrave is examined briefly by Dr Armstrong and pronounced dead from a gunshot to the forehead.

text: That night, Lombard appears surprised when he finds his gun returned to his room. Blore catches a glimpse of someone leaving the house but loses the trail. He then discovers Armstrong is absent from his room, and the remaining three guests conclude that Armstrong must be the killer. Vera, Blore, and Lombard decide to stay together at all times. In the morning, they signal SOS to the mainland from outside by using a mirror and sunlight, but receive no reply. Blore then  returns to the house for food by himself and is killed by a heavy bear-shaped clock statue that is pushed from Vera's window sill, crushing his skull.

text: Vera and Lombard are now confident that Armstrong is the killer. However, shortly afterwards, the duo come upon Armstrong's body washed up on the beach. They realize that Armstrong could not have killed Blore. Panicked, each concludes the other must be the killer. Quickly regaining her composure, Vera suggests moving the doctor's body past the shore, but this is a pretext. She lifts Lombard's gun. When Lombard lunges at her to get it back, she shoots him dead.

text: She returns to the house in a shaken dreamlike state, relieved to be alive. She finds a noose and chair arranged in her room, and a strong smell of the sea. With visions of her former lover Hugo urging her on, she adjusts the noose and kicks the chair out from under her.

text: Two Scotland Yard officials are puzzled by the identity of U N Owen. Although they can partially reconstruct the deaths from Marston to Wargrave with the help of the victims' diaries and a coroner's careful report, they conclude that U N  Owen was one of the victims, but are unable to determine which one. The chair on which Vera stood to hang herself had been set back upright, indicating that someone was still alive on the island after her suicide, presumably the killer.

text: In a postscript, a fishing ship picks up a bottle inside its trawling nets; the bottle contains a written confession of the killings, which is then sent to Scotland Yard. It is not clear how long after the killings the bottle was discovered.

text: In the confession, Justice Wargrave writes that he has long wished to set an unsolvable puzzle of murder. His victims would be of his choosing, as they were not found guilty in a trial. He explains how he tricked Dr Armstrong into helping him fake his own death under the pretext that it would help the group identify the killer. He also explains that he replaced the chair in Vera's room. Finally, he reveals how he used the gun and some elastic to ensure his own death matched the account in the guests' diaries. Although he wished to create an unsolvable mystery, he acknowledges in the missive a "pitiful human need" for recognition, hence the confession.

text: He describes how his first victim was Isaac Morris, the sleazy lawyer and drugs trafficker who anonymously purchased the island and arranged the invitations on his behalf, making nine murders and two suicides. Morris was poisoned before Wargrave departed for the island. Wargrave's intention is to stymie the police as to which person on the island was the murderer. He states that, although there are three clues that could guide the police to the correct killer, he is confident they will be unable to find them and that the mystery will remain unsolved until the confession is read.

text: Characters[edit]

text: The following details of the characters are based on the original novel published in England.

text:
Anthony James Marston, an amoral and irresponsible young man, killed two young children (John and Lucy Combes) while driving recklessly, for which he felt no real remorse and accepted no personal responsibility, complaining only that his driving licence had been suspended as a result. He was the first island victim.
Mrs Ethel Rogers, the cook/housekeeper and Thomas Rogers' wife, described as a pale and ghost-like woman who walks in mortal fear. She was dominated by her bullying husband, who coerced her into agreeing to withhold the medicine of a former employer (Miss Jennifer Brady, an elderly spinster) in order that they might collect an inheritance they knew she had left them in her will. Mrs Rogers was the second victim.
General John Gordon MacArthur, a retired World War I war hero, who sent his late wife's lover (a younger officer, Arthur Richmond) to his death by assigning him to a mission where it was practically guaranteed he would not survive. Leslie MacArthur had mistakenly put the wrong letters in the envelopes on one occasion when she wrote to both men at the same time. The general tells Vera that no one will leave the island alive.
Thomas Rogers, the butler and Ethel Rogers' husband. He dominated his weak-willed wife, and they killed their former elderly employer by withholding her medicine, causing the woman to die from heart failure, thus inheriting the money she bequeathed them in her will. Despite his wife's death, Rogers was still serving the others.
Emily Caroline Brent, an elderly, religiously rigid, socially respectable spinster who accepted the vacation on Soldier Island largely due to financial constraints. Years earlier, she had dismissed her teenage maid, Beatrice Taylor, for becoming pregnant out of wedlock. Beatrice, who had already been rejected by her parents for the same reason, drowned herself, which Miss Brent considered an even worse sin. The murderer put a bee into the room, in addition to murder by poison. ("A bumblebee stung one...")
Dr Edward George Armstrong, a Harley Street doctor, responsible for the death of a patient, Louisa Mary Clees, after he operated on her while drunk many years earlier.
William Henry Blore, a former police inspector and now a private investigator, was accused of falsifying his testimony in court for a bribe from a dangerous criminal gang, which resulted in an innocent man, James Landor, being convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment. Landor, who had a wife and young child, died shortly afterwards in prison. He arrived under the alias "Davis" from South Africa, on the island for "security work". His true name is revealed on the gramophone recording. He denies the accusation against him from the gramophone recording, but later admits the truth to Lombard.
Philip Lombard, a soldier of fortune. Literally down to his last square meal, he comes to the island with a loaded revolver, as suggested by his invitation letter. Lombard is accused of causing the deaths of a number of East African tribesmen, after stealing their food and abandoning them to their deaths. Neither he nor Marston feels any remorse. He is the only one to theorize that U N Owen might be Wargrave, but the others reject this. He and Vera are the only victims not killed by Justice Wargrave.
Vera Elizabeth Claythorne, a cool, efficient, resourceful young woman who is on leave from her position as a sports mistress at a third-rate girls' school. Her job as a governess was ended by the death of her charge, Cyril Hamilton. Claythorne let the boy drown so his uncle Hugo Hamilton could inherit the family estate and marry her. Hugo rejected her when he somehow realized what she had done.
Justice Lawrence John Wargrave, a retired judge, known as a "hanging judge" for liberally awarding the death penalty in murder cases. Wargrave is accused of influencing the jury to hand a guilty verdict to Edward Seton, a man many thought was innocent of his crime of killing an old woman, and sentencing him to death unfairly. As the two policemen discuss at Scotland Yard, new evidence after Seton's execution proved Seton's guilt. He admits in his postscript that he has a lifelong hidden sadistic urge to kill, but only the guilty. Finding himself terminally ill, he devises and carries out this plot.
Isaac Morris is an unethical lawyer hired by Wargrave to purchase the island (under the name U N Owen), arrange the gramophone recording, and make arrangements on his behalf, including gathering information on the near destitute Philip Lombard, to whom he gave some money to get by  and recommended Lombard bring his gun to the island. Morris's is the first death, as he died before the guests arrived on the island. Morris was responsible for the addiction and suicide of a young woman through his narcotics activities. The victim was the daughter of a friend of Wargrave. He accepts Wargrave's lethal cocktail of pills, as something that would help him.
Fred Narracott, the boatman who delivered the guests to the island. After doing so, he does not appear again in the story, although Inspector Maine notes it was Narracott who, sensing something seriously amiss, returned to the island as soon as the weather allowed, before he was scheduled to do, and found the bodies. Maine speculates that it was the normalcy and ordinariness of the guests that convinced Narracott to do so and ignore his orders to dismiss any signals requesting help.
Sir Thomas Legge and Inspector Maine, two Scotland Yard detectives who discuss the case in the epilogue. They reason out the events of the case, but are stymied as to which was the murderer until the confession comes to light.

text: Literary significance and reception[edit]

text: Writing for The Times Literary Supplement of 11 November 1939, Maurice Percy Ashley stated, "If her latest story has scarcely any detection in it there is no scarcity of murders... There is a certain feeling of monotony inescapable in the regularity of the deaths which is better suited to a serialized newspaper story than a full-length novel. Yet there is an ingenious problem to solve in naming the murderer", he continued. "It will be an extremely astute reader who guesses correctly."[9]

text: For The New York Times Book Review (25 February 1940), Isaac Anderson has arrived to the point where "the voice" accuses the ten "guests" of their past crimes, which have all resulted in the deaths of humans, and then said, "When you read what happens after that you will not believe it, but you will keep on reading, and as one incredible event is followed by another even more incredible you will still keep on reading. The whole thing is utterly impossible and utterly fascinating. It is the most baffling mystery that Agatha Christie has ever written, and if any other writer has ever surpassed it for sheer puzzlement the name escapes our memory. We are referring, of course, to mysteries that have logical explanations, as this one has. It is a tall story, to be sure, but it could have happened."[10]

text: Many compared the book to her novel The Murder of Roger Ackroyd (1926). For instance, an unnamed reviewer in the Toronto Daily Star of 16 March 1940 said, "Others have written better mysteries than Agatha Christie, but no one can touch her for ingenious plot and surprise ending. With And Then There Were None... she is at her most ingenious and most surprising... is, indeed, considerably above the standard of her last few works and close to the Roger Ackroyd level."[11]

text: Other critics laud the use of plot twists and surprise endings. Maurice Richardson wrote a rhapsodic review in The Observer's issue of 5 November 1939 which began, "No wonder Agatha Christie's latest has sent her publishers into a vatic trance. We will refrain, however, from any invidious comparisons with Roger Ackroyd and be content with saying that Ten Little Niggers is one of the very best, most genuinely bewildering Christies yet written. We will also have to refrain from reviewing it thoroughly, as it is so full of shocks that even the mildest revelation would spoil some surprise from somebody, and I am sure that you would rather have your entertainment kept fresh than criticism pure." After stating the set-up of the plot, Richardson concluded, "Story telling and characterisation are right at the top of Mrs Christie's baleful form. Her plot may be highly artificial, but it is neat, brilliantly cunning, soundly constructed, and free from any of those red-herring false trails which sometimes disfigure her work."[3]

text: Robert Barnard, a recent critic, concurred with the reviews, describing the book as "Suspenseful and menacing detective-story-cum-thriller. The closed setting with the succession of deaths is here taken to its logical conclusion, and the dangers of ludicrousness and sheer reader-disbelief are skillfully avoided. Probably the best-known Christie, and justifiably among the most popular."[12]

text: The original title of the mystery (Ten Little Niggers) has been changed because it was offensive in English-speaking countries and some others. Few critics have opined that Christie's original title and the setting on "Nigger Island" (later changed to "Indian Island" and "Soldier Island", variously) may be integral to the work. These aspects of the novel, argues Alison Light, "could be relied upon automatically to conjure up a thrilling 'otherness', a place where revelations about the 'dark side' of the English would be appropriate."[13] Unlike novels such as Heart of Darkness, "Christie's location is both more domesticated and privatized, taking for granted the construction of racial fears woven into psychic life as early as the nursery. If her story suggests how easy it is to play upon such fears, it is also a reminder of how intimately tied they are to sources of pleasure and enjoyment."[13]

text: In the "Binge!" article of Entertainment Weekly Issue #1343-44 (26 December 2014–3 January 2015), the writers picked And Then There Were None as an "EW favorite" on the list of the "Nine Great Christie Novels".[14]

text: Current published version of the rhyme[edit]

text:
Ten little Soldier Boys went out to dine;
One choked his little self and then there were nine.

Nine little Soldier Boys sat up very late;
One overslept himself and then there were eight.

Eight little Soldier Boys travelling in Devon;
One said he'd stay there and then there were seven.[15]

Seven little Soldier Boys chopping up sticks;
One chopped himself in halves and then there were six.

Six little Soldier Boys playing with a hive;
A bumblebee stung one and then there were five.

Five little Soldier Boys going in for law;
One got in Chancery and then there were four.

Four little Soldier Boys going out to sea;
A red herring swallowed one and then there were three.

Three little Soldier Boys walking in the zoo;
A big bear hugged one and then there were two.

Two little Soldier Boys sitting in the sun;
One got frizzled up and then there was one.[16]

One little Soldier Boy left all alone;
He went out and hanged himself and then there were none.[17]

text: 19th-century original verses[edit]

text: This children's rhyme was originally written as songs in the 19th century, one in Britain in 1869[18] and one in the US in 1868.[19]

text:
Ten Little Niggers(Frank Green)[18]

Ten Little Indians(Septimus Winner)[19]

Ten little nigger boys went out to dine
One choked his little self, and then there were nine.
Nine little nigger boys sat up very late
One overslept himself, and then there were eight.
Eight little nigger boys traveling in Devon
One said he'd stay there, and then there were seven.
Seven little nigger boys chopping up sticks
One chopped himself in half, and then there were six.
Six little nigger boys playing with a hive
A bumble-bee stung one, and then there were five.
Five little nigger boys going in for law
One got in chancery, and then there were four.
Four little nigger boys going out to sea
A red herring swallowed one, and then there were three.
Three little nigger boys walking in the zoo
A big bear hugged one, and then there were two.
Two little nigger boys sitting in the sun
One got frizzled up, and then there was one.
One little nigger boys living all alone
He went and hanged himself and then there were none.

Ten little Injuns standin' in a line,
One toddled home and then there were nine;
Nine little Injuns swingin' on a gate,
One tumbled off and then there were eight.

Refrain :
One little, two little, three little, four little, five little Injuns boys,
Six little, seven little, eight little, nine little, ten little Injuns boys.
Eight little Injuns gayest under heav'n,
One went to sleep and then there were seven;
Seven little Injuns cutting up their tricks,
One broke his neck and then there were six.
Six little Injuns kickin' all alive,
One kick'd the bucket and then there were five;
Five little Injuns on a cellar door,
One tumbled in and then there were four.
Four little Injuns up on a spree,
One he got fuddled and then there were three;
Three little Injuns out in a canoe,
One tumbled overboard and then there were two.
Two little Injuns foolin' with a gun,
One shot t'other and then there was one;
One little Injuns livin' all alone,
He got married and then there were none.

text: The title[edit]

text: The novel was originally published in late 1939 and early 1940 almost simultaneously, in the United Kingdom and the United States. In the UK it appeared under the title Ten Little Niggers, in book and newspaper serialized formats. The serialization was in 23 parts in the Daily Express from Tuesday 6 June to Saturday 1 July 1939. All of the instalments carried an illustration by "Prescott" with the first having an illustration of Burgh Island in Devon which inspired the setting of the story. The serialized version did not contain any chapter divisions.[20] The book retailed for seven shillings and six pence.

text: In the United States it was published under the title And Then There Were None, again in both book and serial formats. Both of the original US publications changed the title from that originally used in the UK, due to the offensiveness of the word in American culture, where it was more widely perceived as a racially loaded ethnic slur or insult compared to contemporary UK culture, rather than a fairly innocent rhyme for children to use when selecting one child for a game. The serialized version appeared in the Saturday Evening Post in seven parts from 20 May (Volume 211, Number 47) to 1 July 1939 (Volume 212, Number 1) with illustrations by Henry Raleigh, and the book was published in January 1940 by Dodd, Mead and Company for $2.[4][5][6]

text: In the original UK novel all references to "Indians" or "Soldiers" were originally "Nigger", including the island's name, the pivotal rhyme found by the visitors, and the ten figurines.[5] (In Chapter 7, Vera Claythorne becomes semi-hysterical at the mention by Miss Brent of "our black brothers", which is understandable only in the context of the original name.) UK editions changed to the current definitive title in 1985.[21] The word "nigger" was already racially offensive in the United States by the start of the 20th century, and therefore the book's first US edition and first serialization changed the title to And Then There Were None and removed all references to the word from the book, as did the 1945 motion picture.[citation needed]

text: Publication history[edit]

text: This is the best selling crime novel of all time, and what makes Agatha Christie the best selling novelist.[2] It is Christie's best-selling novel, with more than 100 million copies sold; it is also the world's best-selling mystery and one of the best-selling books of all time. Publications International lists the novel as the sixth best-selling title.[7]

text: The book and its adaptations have been released under various new names since the original publication, including Ten Little Indians (1946 play, Broadway performance and 1964 paperback book), Ten Little Soldiers and official title per the Agatha Christie Limited website, And Then There Were None.[2] UK editions continued to use the work's original title until the 1980s; the first UK edition to use the alternative title And Then There Were None appeared in 1985 with a reprint of the 1963 Fontana Paperback.[21]

text:
Christie, Agatha (November 1939). Ten Little Niggers. London: Collins Crime Club. OCLC 152375426.  Hardback, 256 pp. (First edition.)
Christie, Agatha (January 1940). And Then There Were None. New York: Dodd, Mead. OCLC 1824276.  Hardback, 264 pp. (First US edition.)
Christie, Agatha (1944). And Then There Were None. New York: Pocket Books (Pocket number 261). Paperback, 173 pp.
Christie, Agatha (1947). Ten Little Niggers. London: Pan Books (Pan number 4). Paperback, 190 pp.
Christie, Agatha (1958). Ten Little Niggers. London: Penguin Books (Penguin number 1256). Paperback, 201 pp.
Christie, Agatha (1963). And Then There Were None. London: Fontana. OCLC 12503435.  Paperback, 190 pp. (The 1985 reprint was the first UK publication of the novel under the title And Then There Were None.)[21]
Christie, Agatha (1964). Ten Little Indians. New York: Pocket Books. OCLC 29462459.  (First publication of novel as Ten Little Indians.)
Christie, Agatha (1964). And Then There Were None. New York: Washington Square Press. Paperback, teacher's edition.
Christie, Agatha (1977). Ten Little Niggers (Greenway ed.). London: Collins Crime Club. ISBN 0-00-231835-0.  Collected works, Hardback, 252 pp. (Except for reprints of the 1963 Fontana paperback, this was one of the last English-language publications of the novel under the title Ten Little Niggers.)[22]
Christie, Agatha (1980). The Mysterious Affair at Styles; Ten Little Niggers; Dumb Witness. Sydney: Lansdowne Press. ISBN 0-7018-1453-5.  (Late use of the original title in an Australian edition.)
Christie, Agatha (1986). Ten Little Indians. New York: Pocket Books. ISBN 0-671-55222-8.  (Last publication of novel under the title Ten Little Indians.)

text: The sensitivity of the original British title varies across nations, depending on their culture and which words are used to describe people by skin color. In the US, the British title was considered offensive at first publication, and changed to the last line of the rhyme instead of its title. As the estate of Agatha Christie now offers it under one title only in English, And Then There Were None, it is likely that new foreign language editions will match that title in their language.[2] The original title (Ten Little Niggers) still survives in a few foreign-language versions of the novel, such as the Bulgarian title Десет малки негърчета, and was used in other languages for a time, for example in Dutch until the 1994 release of the 18th edition.[citation needed] The title Ten Little Negroes continues to be commonly used in foreign-language versions, for example in Spanish, Greek, Serbian, Romanian,[23] French[24] and Hungarian, as well as a 1987 Russian film adaptation Десять негритят (Desyat Negrityat). In 1999, the Slovak National Theatre staged the play under its original title but changed to A napokon nezostal už nik (And Then There Were None) mid-run.[25]

text: Possible inspirations[edit]

text: The 1930 novel The Invisible Host by Gwen Bristow and Bruce Manning has a plot that strongly matches that of Christie's later novel, including a recorded voice announcing to the guests that their sins will be visited upon them by death.  The Invisible Host was adapted as the 1930 Broadway The Ninth Guest by Owen Davis,[26] which itself was adapted as the 1934 film The Ninth Guest.

text: The 1933 K.B.S. Productions Sherlock Holmes film A Study in Scarlet follows a strikingly similar plot;[27] it includes a scene where Holmes is shown a card with the hint: "Six little Indians ....bee stung one and then there were five". In this case, the rhyme refers to "Ten Little Fat Boys". (The film's plot bears no resemblance to Arthur Conan Doyle's original story of the same name.) The author of the movie's screenplay, Robert Florey, "doubted that [Christie] had seen A Study in Scarlet, but he regarded it as a compliment if it had helped inspire her".[28]

text: Adaptations[edit]

text: And Then There Were None has had more adaptations than any other single work by Agatha Christie. It is the isolated location where all the players on scene are murdered, never knowing who their murderer is, that is the idea. "It was an idea which is now the basis for many Hollywood horror films and has become a cliché to modern audiences, but it was Agatha Christie who was the first to do it and so successfully that the story has become her most adapted piece."[2] She changed the bleak ending to a more palatable one for theatre audiences when she adapted the novel for the stage in 1943. Many adaptations incorporate changes to the story, such as using Christie's alternative ending from her stage play or changing the setting to locations other than an island.

text: With a plot line so well known, parodies and references to the novel or the play are frequent. Many television programs use the essence of the plot, a group of characters cut off from the outside world with a murderer in their midst, but with innocent victims in place of guilty victims, and give no credit to Agatha Christie for the many differences in plot and motivation.

text: Film[edit]

text: There have been numerous film adaptations of the novel, some comedic. Examples include:

text:
And Then There Were None (1945 film), René Clair's cinema adaptation, was a successful US production
Ten Little Indians (1965 film), is George Pollock's cinema adaptation
Gumnaam (1965, translation: Unknown or Anonymous) is an Indian suspense thriller film adaptation.
Five Dolls for an August Moon (1970) is a loose Italian giallo adaptation directed by Mario Bava.[29]
Nadu Iravil (1970, translation: In the middle of the night), a Tamil adaptation directed by Sundaram Balachander[30]
And Then There Were None (1974 film), the first English-language colour version, directed by Peter Collinson
Desyat' Negrityat (1987, Десять негритят, Eng: "Ten Little Negroes") Stanislav Govorukhin's Russian adaptation keeps intact Christie's grim storyline and ending.
Ten Little Indians, a 1989 American version directed by Alan Birkinshaw
Aduthathu (2012) is a Tamil adaptation[31]
Aatagara (2015) is a Kannada film adaptation[32]

text: Radio[edit]

text:
The BBC broadcast "Ten Little Niggers" (1947), adapted by Ayton Whitaker, first aired as a Monday Matinee on the BBC Home Service on 27 December 1947 and as Saturday Night Theatre on the BBC Light Programme on 29 December.[33]
On 13 November 2010, as part of its Saturday Play series, BBC Radio 4 broadcast a 90-minute adaptation written by Joy Wilkinson. The production was directed by Mary Peate and featured, among others, Geoffrey Whitehead as Justice Wargrave, Lyndsey Marshal as Vera Claythorne, Alex Wyndham as Philip Lombard, John Rowe as Dr. Armstrong, and Joanna Monro as Emily Brent. In this production, which is extremely faithful to the novel, the rhyme is "Ten Little Soldier Boys".[citation needed]

text: Stage[edit]

text:
And Then There Were None (1943 play) is Christie's adaptation of the story for the stage. She and the producers agreed that audiences might not flock to a tale with such a grim ending as the novel, nor would it work well dramatically as there would be no one left to tell the story. Thus, she reworked the ending for Lombard and Vera to be innocent of the crimes of which they were accused, survive, and fall in love with each other. Some of the names were also changed, e.g., General Macarthur became General McKenzie in both the New York and London productions.[34][35] By 1943, General Douglas MacArthur was playing a prominent role in the Pacific Theatre of World War II, which may explain the change of the character's name. Regardless of the reason, it was changed.
Ten little niggers (1944 play), Dundee Repertory Theatre Company was given special permission to restore the original ending of the novel. The company first performed a stage adaptation of the novel in August 1944 under the UK title of the novel, with Agatha Christie credited as the dramatist.[36] It was the first performance in repertory theatre.[36] It was staged again in 1965.[37] There was an article in the Dundee Evening Register in August 1944
And Then There Were None (2005 play), On 14 October 2005, a new version of the play, written by Kevin Elyot and directed by Steven Pimlott, opened at the Gielgud Theatre in London. For this version, Elyot returned to the original story in the novel, restoring the nihilism of the original.[38]

text: Television[edit]

text: Several variations of the original novel were adapted for television, three of which were British adaptations. The first of these, in 1949, was produced by the BBC.[39] The second was produced in 1959,[40] by ITV.  Both of those productions aired with Christie's original title. The third and most recent British adaptation aired as And Then There Were None on BBC One in December 2015, as a mini-series produced in cooperation with Acorn Media and Agatha Christie Productions.  The 2015 production adhered more closely to the original plot, though there were several differences, and was the first English language film adaptation to feature an ending similar to that of the novel.[41]

text: On 25 and 26 March 2017 TV Asahi in Japan aired そして誰もいなくなった (Soshite daremo inakunatta), a Japanese language adaptation by Nagasaka Shukei (長坂秀佳) of the original story set in modern times.[42][43]

text: Other media[edit]

text: The novel has been the inspiration for several video games.  For the Apple II, Online Systems released the game Mystery House in 1980.  On the PC, The Adventure Company released the video game Agatha Christie: And Then There Were None in 2005, the first in a series of PC games based on Christie novels. In February 2008, it was ported to the Wii console. The identity of the murderer is not that of the killer in the original book. The game player assumes the role of Patrick Naracott (brother of Fred Naracott, who is involved in a newly created subplot), who is stranded with the others when his boat is scuttled. This allows for alternate, more successful endings in which Naracott survives and is able to prevent the murders of the innocent Lombard and Claythorne. All endings depart markedly from the novel and previous adaptations in that the killer and motives are different.[citation needed]

text: And Then There Were None was released by HarperCollins as a graphic novel adaptation on 30 April 2009, adapted by François Rivière and illustrated by Frank Leclercq.

text: Peká Editorial released a board game based on the book, created by Judit Hurtado and Fernando Chavarría, and illustrated by Esperanza Peinado.[44]

text: Timeline of adaptations[edit]

text:
type
Title
Year
Notes

Film
And Then There Were None
1945
American film and first cinema adaptation. Produced & directed by René Clair.

TV
Ten Little Niggers
1949
BBC television production (IMDb)

TV
Ten Little Niggers
1959
ITV television production (IMDb)

TV
Ten Little Indians
1959
NBC television production (IMDb)

Film
Ten Little Indians
1965
British film and second cinema adaptation. Directed by George Pollock and produced by Harry Alan Towers; Pollock had previously handled four Miss Marple films starring Margaret Rutherford. Set in a mountain retreat in Austria.

Film
Gumnaam
1965
Loose, uncredited Hindi film adaptation, which adds the characteristic "Bollywood" elements of comedy, music and dance to Christie's plot.[citation needed]

TV
Zehn kleine Negerlein
1969
West German television production (IMDb)

Film
5 bambole per la luna d'agosto("Five Dolls for an August Moon")
1970
Loose, uncredited Italian giallo film adaptation written by Mario di Nardo and directed by Mario Bava.[29]

Film
And Then There Were None
1974
English language film by Peter Collinson and produced by Harry Alan Towers. First English-language color film version of the novel, based on a screenplay by Towers (writing as "Peter Welbeck"), who co-wrote the screenplay for the 1965 film. Set at a grand hotel in the Iranian desert.

TV
Ten Little Slaves (Achra Abid Zghar)
1974
Télé Liban TV series directed by Jean Fayyad, TV Adaptation by Latifeh Moultaka. (Facebook Page)

Film
Desyat' negrityatДесять негритят("Ten Little Negroes")
1987
Russian film version produced/directed by Stanislav Govorukhin, notable for being the first cinema adaptation to keep the novel's original plot and grim ending.

Film
Ten Little Indians
1989
British film, produced by Harry Alan Towers and directed by Alan Birkinshaw, set on safari in the African savannah.

TV
Ten Little Slaves (Achra Abid Zghar)
2014
MTV Lebanon television production (MTV)

TV

And Then There Were None

2015

BBC One miniseries broadcast on three consecutive nights, directed by Craig Viveiros and adapted by Sarah Phelps. Similar to book, although not identical, with changes to backstories and actual murders on the island.

TV

Soshite Daremo Inakunatta

2017

Japanese TV Asahi miniseries broadcast on two consecutive nights, directed by Seiji Izumi and adapted by Hideka Nagasaka. (TV Asahi)


document_title: National League West

question_text: who won the national league west this year

root

text: National League West

text: First season[edit]

text: The very first baseball season of division play, 1969, resulted in what might be considered by many[who?] to be two of the best pennant races in Major League baseball history. In the National League West, five of the teams battled for the divisional championship - with only the expansion team, the San Diego Padres, failing to be a contender. The remaining five teams were separated by as few as one-and-one-half games in the standings on August 18, despite the Houston Astros having lost 20 of its first 24 games.

tag: p

text: Beginning in mid-August the Houston Astros and the Los Angeles Dodgers started collapsing, leaving the Braves, the Reds, and the San Francisco Giants in contention. Following a very-long hot streak in July, August, and September, the Braves clinched the divisional championship by winning their next-to-last game. The Giants finished in a close second place. One of the main factors in the big surge by the Braves was that the slugging outfielder Rico Carty returned to the team after missing the first half of the season while he was recovering from tuberculosis. Carty immediately resumed his starring role, adding to the powerful offensive line-up of the Braves that also featured the sluggers Hank Aaron and Orlando Cepeda and the good singles hitter Félix Millán who was on base to score a lot of runs. Aaron finished in third place for the N.L. Most Valuable Player Award, and the starting pitcher Phil Niekro finished in second place for the N.L. Cy Young Award.

text: Perhaps this latter pennant race was overshadowed by that of the New York Mets and the Chicago Cubs, with the Mets coming back from trailing by nine-and-one-half games near midseason to overtake the Chicago Cubs for the East championship. The big star for the Mets was their starting pitcher Tom Seaver, who won the Cy Young Award. The so-called "Miracle Mets" won the first National League Championship Series over the Braves three games to none, and then the Mets defeated the Baltimore Orioles four games to one in the World Series in October 1969 — in the Mets' first winning season and first appearance in any playoff series whatsoever in their seven year history up to that point.

text: Divisional membership[edit]

text: Current members[edit]

text:
Arizona Diamondbacks - Joined in 1998 as an expansion team
Colorado Rockies - Joined in 1993 as an expansion team
Los Angeles Dodgers - A founding member
San Diego Padres - A founding member
San Francisco Giants - A founding member

tag: ul

text: Former members[edit]

text:
Atlanta Braves - A founding member - moved to the NL East in 1994.
Cincinnati Reds - A founding member - moved to the NL Central in 1994.
Houston Astros - A founding member - moved to the NL Central in 1994, then to the AL West in 2013.

text: Division lineups[edit]

text: Place cursor over year for division champ or World Series team.

text:
Years

NL West Division[A]

69

70

71

72

73

74

75

76

77

78

79

80

81

82

83

84

85

86

87

88

89

90

91

92

93

94

95

96

97

98

99

00

01

02

03

04

Los Angeles Dodgers

San Francisco Giants

San Diego Padres

Atlanta Braves[C]

Cincinnati Reds[C]

Houston Astros[C]

Colorado Rockies[B]

Arizona Diamondbacks[D]

NL West Division[A]

05

06

07

08

09

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

20

21

22

23

24

25

26

27

28

29

30

31

32

33

34

35

36

37

38

39

40

Los Angeles Dodgers

San Francisco Giants

San Diego Padres

Colorado Rockies

Arizona Diamondbacks

     Team not in division      Division Won World Series      Division Won NL Championship

tag: table

text: Division champions[edit]

text: Before the forming of a third division in both leagues in 1994, the winners of each division competed in a best-of-five series, with the series being lengthened by two possible games in 1985 to a best-of-seven series, dubbed the "League Championship Series" to determine the winner of the league pennant. This format was to be changed in 1994, though it was not carried out until 1995 due to the 1994–95 Major League Baseball strike that started on August 12, 1994. There was the addition of two further teams in the playoffs in each league. This has led to the creation of a "Division Series" round of the playoffs, in which two best-of-five series are conducted to determine the participants of the League Championship Series. As before, the winners of each league's pennant compete in the best-of-seven World Series to determine the champion of Major League Baseball.

text: Team names link to the season in which each team played

text:
Year

Winner

Record

%

Playoffs

1969

Atlanta Braves

93–69

.574

Lost NLCS to New York, 3–0

1970

Cincinnati Reds

102–60

.630

Lost World Series to Baltimore, 4–1

1971

San Francisco Giants

90–72

.556

Lost NLCS to Pittsburgh, 3–1

1972

Cincinnati Reds

95–59

.617

Lost World Series to Oakland, 4–3

1973

Cincinnati Reds

99–63

.611

Lost NLCS to New York, 3–2

1974

Los Angeles Dodgers

102–60

.630

Lost World Series to Oakland, 4–1

1975

Cincinnati Reds

108–54

.667

Won World Series over Boston, 4–3

1976

Cincinnati Reds

102–60

.630

Won World Series over New York, 4–0

1977

Los Angeles Dodgers

98–64

.605

Lost World Series to New York, 4–2

1978

Los Angeles Dodgers

95–67

.586

Lost World Series to New York, 4–2

1979

Cincinnati Reds

90–71

.559

Lost NLCS to Pittsburgh, 3–0

1980

Houston Astros*

93–70

.571

Lost NLCS to Philadelphia Phillies, 3–2

1981

Los Angeles Dodgers†

63–47

.573

Won World Series over New York, 4–2

1982

Atlanta Braves

89–73

.549

Lost NLCS to St. Louis, 3–0

1983

Los Angeles Dodgers

91–71

.562

Lost NLCS to Philadelphia, 3–1

1984

San Diego Padres

92–70

.568

Lost World Series to Detroit, 4–1

1985

Los Angeles Dodgers

95–67

.586

Lost NLCS to St. Louis, 4–2

1986

Houston Astros

96–66

.593

Lost NLCS to New York, 4–2

1987

San Francisco Giants

90–72

.556

Lost NLCS to St. Louis, 4–3

1988

Los Angeles Dodgers

94–67

.584

Won World Series over Oakland, 4–1

1989

San Francisco Giants

92–70

.568

Lost World Series to Oakland, 4–0

1990

Cincinnati Reds

91–71

.562

Won World Series over Oakland, 4–0

1991

Atlanta Braves

94–68

.580

Lost World Series to Minnesota, 4–3

1992

Atlanta Braves

98–64

.605

Lost World Series to Toronto, 4–2

1993

Atlanta Braves

104–58

.642

Lost NLCS to Philadelphia, 4–2

1994§

No playoffs due to 1994 Major League Baseball strike

1995

Los Angeles Dodgers

78–66

.542

Lost NLDS to Cincinnati, 3–0

1996

San Diego Padres

91–71

.562

Lost NLDS to St. Louis, 3–0

1997

San Francisco Giants

90–72

.556

Lost NLDS to Florida, 3–0

1998

San Diego Padres

98–64

.605

Lost World Series to New York, 4–0

1999

Arizona Diamondbacks

100–62

.617

Lost NLDS to New York, 3–1

2000

San Francisco Giants

97–65

.599

Lost NLDS to New York 3–1

2001

Arizona Diamondbacks

92–70

.568

Won World Series over New York, 4–3

2002

Arizona Diamondbacks

98–64

.605

Lost NLDS to St. Louis, 3–0

2003

San Francisco Giants

100–61

.621

Lost NLDS to Florida, 3–1

2004

Los Angeles Dodgers

93–69

.574

Lost NLDS to St. Louis, 3–1

2005

San Diego Padres

82–80

.506

Lost NLDS to St. Louis, 3–0

2006

San Diego Padres††

88–74

.543

Lost NLDS to St. Louis, 3–1

2007

Arizona Diamondbacks

90–72

.556

Lost NLCS to Colorado, 4–0

2008

Los Angeles Dodgers

84–78

.519

Lost NLCS to Philadelphia, 4–1

2009

Los Angeles Dodgers

95–67

.586

Lost NLCS to Philadelphia, 4–1

2010

San Francisco Giants

92–70

.568

Won World Series over Texas, 4–1

2011

Arizona Diamondbacks

94–68

.580

Lost NLDS to Milwaukee, 3–2

2012

San Francisco Giants

94–68

.580

Won World Series over Detroit, 4–0

2013

Los Angeles Dodgers

92–70

.568

Lost NLCS to St. Louis, 4–2

2014

Los Angeles Dodgers

94–68

.580

Lost NLDS to St. Louis, 3–1

2015

Los Angeles Dodgers

92–70

.568

Lost NLDS to New York, 3–2

2016

Los Angeles Dodgers

91–71

.562

Lost NLCS to Chicago, 4–2

2017

Los Angeles Dodgers

104–58

.642

Lost World Series to Houston, 4–3

2018

Los Angeles Dodgers

92–71

.564

Lost World Series to Boston, 4–1

text: * - Defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers in a one game playoff for the division title, 7–1.

text: † - Due to the 1981 Major League Baseball strike, the season was split. Los Angeles won the first half and defeated second-half champion Houston (61–49) in the postseason. The Cincinnati Reds had the best record in the division (66-42) overall but due to the split season did not qualify for the playoffs.

text: § - Due to the players' strike starting August 12, no official winner was awarded. Los Angeles was leading at the strike.

text: †† - The San Diego Padres and Los Angeles Dodgers finished the 2006 season tied for first place with identical records. San Diego won the season series against Los Angeles and was awarded the tie-breaker; Los Angeles was awarded the wild-card berth. Had a team from another division won the wild card, a one-game playoff would have decided the division champion.

text: Wild-card winners produced[edit]

text: The wild card is given to the team in each league with the best record that did not win its division and was first introduced in 1994. The system, however, was not implemented until the following season, as a player strike prematurely ended the 1994 season. Since its implementation, three different NL West teams have won the wild card, on six different occasions.

text:
Year

Winner

Record

%

GB

Playoffs

1995

Colorado Rockies

77–67

.535

1

Lost NLDS to Atlanta, 3–1

1996

Los Angeles Dodgers

90–72

.556

1

Lost NLDS to Atlanta, 3–0

2002

San Francisco Giants

95–66

.590

2.5

Lost World Series to Anaheim, 4–3

2006

Los Angeles Dodgers

88–74

.543

0

Lost NLDS to New York, 3–0

2007

Colorado Rockies

90–73*

.552

0.5

Lost World Series to Boston, 4–0

2009

Colorado Rockies

92–70

.568

3

Lost NLDS to Philadelphia, 3–1

2014

San Francisco Giants**

88–74

.543

6

Won World Series over Kansas City, 4–3

2016

San Francisco Giants**

87–75

.537

4

Lost NLDS to Chicago, 3–1

2017

Arizona Diamondbacks**

93–69

.574

11

Lost NLDS to Los Angeles, 3–0

Colorado Rockies**

87–75

.537

17

Lost NLWC to Arizona

2018

Colorado Rockies**

91–72

.558

1

Lost  NLDS to Milwaukee, 3–0

text: * The Colorado Rockies played the San Diego Padres in a wild card tie-breaker game after both teams finished the season with the same record, 89–73. The Rockies defeated the Padres, 9–8, in 13 innings.  A wild card tie-breaker game is still considered part of the regular season, and thus, the Rockies' win made it their 90th victory of the season.

text: ** – Starting with the 2012 season, there will be two Wild Card winners in each league. The qualifiers will play a single-game playoff to determine who will face the top-seeded team in the National League Division Series.

text: Division titles won by team[edit]

text:
Team

Number of Championships Won

Last Year Won

Year (s)

Los Angeles Dodgers

17

2018

1974, 1977, 1978, 1981, 1983, 1985, 1988, 1995, 2004, 2008, 2009, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018

San Francisco Giants

8

2012

1971, 1987, 1989, 1997, 2000, 2003, 2010, 2012

Cincinnati Reds†

7

1990

1970, 1972, 1973, 1975, 1976, 1979, 1990

San Diego Padres

5

2006

1984, 1996, 1998, 2005, 2006

Atlanta Braves†

5

1993

1969, 1982, 1991, 1992, 1993

Arizona Diamondbacks

5

2011

1999, 2001, 2002, 2007, 2011

Houston Astros†

2

1986

1980, 1986

Colorado Rockies

0

–

–

text: † indicates no longer in division since 1993


document_title: Scooby-Doo (soundtrack)

question_text: what song did sugar ray sing in scooby doo

text: Scooby-Doo (soundtrack)

text:
Scooby-Doo: Music from the Motion Picture

Soundtrack album by Various artists

Released
June 4, 2002 (Audio CD and Compact Cassette)

Recorded
2002

Genre
Hip hop
Alternative rock
Reggae

Length
47:49

Label
Atlantic Records

Producer
Various artists

Scooby Doo soundtracks chronology

Scooby-Doo
(2002)
Scooby-Doo 2: Monsters Unleashed
(2004)Scooby-Doo 2: Monsters Unleashed2004

Singles from Scooby-Doo: Music from the Motion Picture

"Land of a Million Drums"
Released: July 4, 2002

text:
Professional ratings

Review scores

Source
Rating

Allmusic
[1]

text: Scooby-Doo: Music from the Motion Picture is the soundtrack to the 2002 film Scooby-Doo. It was released on June 4, 2002 by Atlantic Records on Audio CD and Compact Cassette and consisted of alternative rock, hip hop and reggae music. The soundtrack fared well on the Billboard charts, peaking at #24 on the Billboard 200, #49 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums and #4 on the Top Soundtracks.

text: Track listing[edit]

text:
Scooby-Doo: Music From The Motion Picture

No.
Title
Artists
Length

1.
"Shaggy, Where Are You?"
Shaggy
3:35

2.
"Land of a Million Drums"
Outkast, Killer Mike and Sleepy Brown
4:05

3.
"Lil' Romeo's B House (samples "Brick House" by The Commodores)"
Lil' Romeo and Master P
4:07

4.
"Thinking About You"
Solange Knowles and Murphy Lee
4:02

5.
"Words to Me"
Sugar Ray
4:02

6.
"Freaks Come Out at Night"
Uncle Kracker and Busta Rhymes
4:03

7.
"Bump in the Night"
allSTARS*
3:02

8.
"Whenever You Feel Like It"
Kylie Minogue
4:06

9.
"It's a Mystery"
Little-T and One Track Mike
3:21

10.
"Scooby D"
Baha Men
2:53

11.
"Man with the Hex"
The Atomic Fireballs
3:01

12.
"Grow Up"
Simple Plan
2:33

13.
"Scooby-Doo, Where Are You?"
MxPx
1:29

14.
"Mystery Inc."
David Newman
3:26

Total length:
47:49


document_title: List of career achievements by Tiger Woods

question_text: when did tiger win his last golf tournament

text: Career records and statistics[edit]

text:
Woods has won 79 official PGA Tour events, second only to Sam Snead (82), and six ahead of  Jack Nicklaus's 73 wins. (See List of golfers with most PGA Tour wins.)
Woods has won 14 majors, second all time behind Jack Nicklaus' 18.
Woods is 14–1 when going into the final round of a major with at least a share of the lead.
Woods scoring average in 2000 is the lowest in PGA Tour history, both adjusted, 67.79, and unadjusted, 68.17.[1]
Woods has the lowest career scoring average in PGA Tour history.
Woods has amassed the most career earnings of any player in PGA Tour history (even after inflation is considered).
Woods is one of five players (along with Gene Sarazen, Ben Hogan, Gary Player, and Jack Nicklaus) to have won all four professional major championships in his career, known as the Career Grand Slam, and was the youngest to do so.[2]
Woods is the only player to have won all four professional major championships in a row, accomplishing the feat in the 2000–2001 seasons. This feat became known as the "Tiger Slam".
Woods set the all-time PGA Tour record for most consecutive cuts made, with 142. The streak started in 1998, he set the record at the 2003 Tour Championship with 114 (passing Byron Nelson's previous record of 113 and Jack Nicklaus at 105) and extended this mark to 142 before it ended on May 13, 2005 at the EDS Byron Nelson Championship. Many consider this to be one of the most remarkable golf accomplishments of all time, given the margin by which he broke the old record and given that during the streak, the next longest streak by any other player was usually only in the 10s or 20s.[3][4][5][6]  It should be noted that when Byron Nelson played far fewer players made the cut in a given event.[citation needed]
Woods has won a record 23.2% (79 out of 340) of his professional starts on the PGA Tour.
Woods is the only golfer to have won the U.S. Amateur three consecutive times (1994–96).

tag: ol

text: Awards records[edit]

text:
Woods has been the PGA Player of the Year a record eleven times.
Woods has been the PGA Tour Player of the Year a record eleven times.
Woods has been the PGA Tour Money Leader a record ten times.
Woods has been the Vardon Trophy winner a record nine times.
Woods has been the recipient of the Byron Nelson Award a record nine times.

text: Miscellaneous[edit]

text:
Woods owns a 54–4 record when holding at least a share of the lead after 54 holes,[7] and 42–2 record when holding the outright lead.[8]
Woods has only lost once when leading by more than one shot after 54 holes. Yang Yong-eun began the final round of the 2009 PGA Championship two strokes behind Woods and defeated him by three strokes.
Woods has a 37–11 record when leading after 36 holes in Tour events, including an 8–3 record in majors.[7]
Woods has won 12 tournaments wire-to-wire, including seven times while holding the lead outright after each round: 2000 U.S. Open, 2000 PGA Championship (tied after 1st and 4th rounds), 2000 WGC-NEC Invitational, 2002 Bay Hill Invitational (tied after 1st round), 2002 U.S. Open, 2002 WGC-American Express Championship, 2003 Western Open, 2005 Open Championship, 2005 WGC-NEC Invitational (tied after 1st, 2nd and 3rd rounds), 2006 Ford Championship at Doral (tied after 2nd round), 2006 WGC-American Express Championship, 2013 WGC-Cadillac Championship (tied after 1st round)
Woods has successfully defended a title 24 times on the PGA Tour, has finished runner-up 29 times, and third place 19 times.
Woods has spent the most consecutive and cumulative weeks atop the world rankings.
Woods holds the PGA Tour record for most consecutive rounds at par or better with 52. The streak began in the second round of the 2000 GTE Byron Nelson Classic and ended in the second round of the 2001 Phoenix Open. When including non-PGA Tour events, the streak was 66.[9]
Woods' win at the 2005 Open Championship made him only the second golfer (after Nicklaus) to have won all four majors more than once. With his win in the 2008 U.S. Open, Woods joined Nicklaus as the only golfers to win each major at least three times.
Woods holds at least a share of the scoring record in relation to par in one major (The Masters), and also holds the margin of victory record in two majors (The Masters and the U.S. Open).
Woods' victory at the 2006 WGC-American Express Championship, he became the first player in PGA Tour history to win at least eight times in three different seasons.
Woods' victory in the Buick Invitational in January 2007 placed him 2nd for the longest PGA Tour win streak at 7 (consecutive wins in PGA events entered), trailing only Nelson's streak of 11 wins in 1945.
Woods became the first golfer to win five PGA Tour events five or more times at the 2009 BMW Championship. In order of his accomplishment: WGC-CA Championship, WGC-Bridgestone Invitational, Buick Invitational, Arnold Palmer Invitational, and BMW Championship.
Woods' win at the U.S. Open in 2008 made him the sixth person to win the U.S. Open three or more times, the first person to win a PGA Tour tournament on the same course seven times, and the first person to win two tournaments at the same golf course in the same season.
Woods has hit a combined total eighteen holes-in-one in the course of his lifetime—his first at the age of six. Three have come in PGA Tour competition, at the 1996 Greater Milwaukee Open, 1997 Phoenix Open, and 1998 Sprint International.[10]
Woods is the only professional golfer to win four majors in a row.

text: Major championships[edit]

text: Wins (14)[edit]

text:
Year
Championship
54 holes
Winning score
Margin
Runner(s)-up

1997
Masters Tournament
9 shot lead
−18 (70-66-65-69=270)
12 strokes
 Tom Kite

1999
PGA Championship
Tied for lead
−11 (70-67-68-72=277)
1 stroke
 Sergio García

2000
U.S. Open
10 shot lead
−12 (65-69-71-67=272)
15 strokes
 Ernie Els,  Miguel Ángel Jiménez

2000
The Open Championship
6 shot lead
−19 (67-66-67-69=269)
8 strokes
 Thomas Bjørn,  Ernie Els

2000
PGA Championship  (2)
1 shot lead
−18 (66-67-70-67=270)
Playoff1
 Bob May

2001
Masters Tournament  (2)
1 shot lead
−16 (70-66-68-68=272)
2 strokes
 David Duval

2002
Masters Tournament  (3)
Tied for lead
−12 (70-69-66-71=276)
3 strokes
 Retief Goosen

2002
U.S. Open  (2)
4 shot lead
−3 (67-68-70-72=277)
3 strokes
 Phil Mickelson

2005
Masters Tournament  (4)
3 shot lead
−12 (74-66-65-71=276)
Playoff2
 Chris DiMarco

2005
The Open Championship  (2)
2 shot lead
−14 (66-67-71-70=274)
5 strokes
 Colin Montgomerie

2006
The Open Championship  (3)
1 shot lead
−18 (67-65-71-67=270)
2 strokes
 Chris DiMarco

2006
PGA Championship  (3)
Tied for lead
−18 (69-68-65-68=270)
5 strokes
 Shaun Micheel

2007
PGA Championship  (4)
3 shot lead
−8 (71-63-69-69=272)
2 strokes
 Woody Austin

2008
U.S. Open  (3)
1 shot lead
−1 (72-68-70-73=283)
Playoff3
 Rocco Mediate

text:
1Defeated May in three-hole aggregate playoff by 1 stroke: Woods (3-4-5=12), May (4-4-5=13)
2Defeated DiMarco in a sudden-death playoff: Woods (3) and DiMarco (4).
3Defeated Mediate with a par on 1st sudden death hole after 18-hole playoff was tied at even par 71

text: Records and trivia[edit]

text:
In all of his major victories, he has had the outright lead or a share of the lead at the end of the third round. He has had the outright lead or a share of the lead 11 times at the end of the second round and has only lost three times.
Woods holds at least a share of the record for lowest 72-hole score in relation to par in one of the four majors. Note that the "to par" and "low 72-holes" records are not always the same because, while most championship golf courses have a par of 72, or 288 for four rounds, some have a par of 71 or 70.
Woods is the only player to have won multiple professional majors in consecutive years, 2005 and 2006. Bobby Jones won multiple majors in consecutive years in 1926 and 1927, when the U.S. Amateur and the British Amateur were both considered majors.[11]
Woods has won two or more majors in a year four times. He trails only Jack Nicklaus, who won two majors in a season five times (1963, '66, '72, '75 and '80).[12]

text:
Woods, Nicklaus, Jordan Spieth and Rickie Fowler are the only players to have finished in the top 5 in all four majors in a year. Woods and Nicklaus have both achieved this twice: Woods in 2000 and 2005, and Nicklaus in 1971 and 1973. Fowler joined the list in 2014 and Spieth in 2015.
Woods and Bobby Jones are the only golfers to have won 10 majors before the age of 30. Jones achieved 13 majors in 21 attempts, (winning percentage 62%), while Woods achieved 10 wins in 44 attempts (a 23% winning ratio).[13]

text:
Woods is only the second player all-time to win three major championships in a calendar year (2000) winning the U.S. Open, The Open Championship, and the PGA Championship respectively, along with Ben Hogan who accomplished this feat in (1953) with The Masters, the U.S. Open, and The Open Championships.
Woods is the second player to have won the career grand slam three times along with Jack Nicklaus. Woods is the only professional golfer to win four majors in a row.
The last: Masters (2005), US Open (2000), Open Championship (2005), and PGA (2000), Jack Nicklaus played in; were all won by Tiger Woods.

text: Masters Tournament[edit]

text:
−18 (270), 1997 (outright to-par and low 72 holes record), tied by Jordan Spieth in 2015
Woods holds the record for the largest margin of victory at the Masters: 12 strokes (1997)
Woods became the youngest winner in 1997 at the age of 21 years, 104 days
His win made him the first winner of The Masters, or any other (under-50) men's major, of African or Asian descent. He, the Indian Fijian Vijay Singh, and the South Korean Yang Yong-eun are the only winners of any major of such descent. The only other major winner whose primary ethnic heritage is undeniably non-European is 2005 U.S. Open champion Michael Campbell, a Māori from New Zealand.
After a front-nine 40 in the first round, Woods played the final 63 holes 22-under par
He played 72 holes without a single three-putt
Woods set a record with the lowest back-to-back total for two rounds: 131 (65-66)

text: U.S. Open[edit]

text:
Woods holds the record for the largest margin of victory at the U.S. Open: 15 strokes (2000) (this is the record for all majors).
Also in 2000, Woods became the first player to finish a U.S. Open at double digits under par. (In 1992, Gil Morgan was the first ever to be double digits under par at any stage of a U.S. Open, but failed to finish in double digits under par, and indeed failed to win that event, with Tom Kite winning instead.)
Woods was the only player to finish under par at the following U.S. Opens:
2000 at Pebble Beach Golf Links: -12
2002 at Bethpage State Park, Black Course: -3
With his win in 2008, Woods equaled Jack Nicklaus' feat of winning each major at least three times.

text: The Open Championship[edit]

text:
Woods shares the record for largest margin of victory at a post-1900 Open Championship: 8 strokes (2000)
Woods became the fifth player to achieve the Career Grand Slam, and the youngest player (24 years, 206 days) to do so, breaking the mark held by Nicklaus (26 years, 6 months at the 1966 British Open)
He became the fastest to win all four majors – in his 93rd sanctioned tournament, compared with 125 for Nicklaus
He became the youngest to win a fourth major championship, breaking the mark held by Nicklaus (25 years, 80 days at the 1965 Masters)
In 2006, Woods became the first player to win the Open Championship in back-to-back years since Tom Watson in 1982–83
He became the first golfer since Watson in 1982 to win the U.S. and British Opens in the same year

text: PGA Championship[edit]

text:
With his 2006 PGA Championship win, Woods became the only golfer to have won all 4 majors by at least 5 strokes
Woods is the only player in the stroke-play era (since 1958) to repeat as PGA champion.
Woods' wins at Medinah in 1999 and 2006 make him the only player to win the PGA Championship twice on the same course.
Second round 63 in the 2007 PGA Championship tied the record for second lowest single-round score in major championship history
Woods is the only player to win the PGA Championship back-to-back on two different occasions: 1999–2000 and 2006–2007.

text: Results timeline[edit]

text:
Tournament
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018

Masters Tournament

T41 LA

CUT

1

T8

T18

5

1

1

T15

T22

1

T3

T2

2

T6

T4

T4

T40

T4

T17

T32

U.S. Open

WD

T82

T19

T18

T3

1

T12

1

T20

T17

2

CUT

T2

1

T6

T4

T21

T32

CUT

CUT

The Open Championship

T68

T22 LA

T24

3

T7

1

T25

T28

T4

T9

1

1

T12

CUT

T23

T3

T6

69

CUT

T6

PGA Championship

T29

T10

1

1

T29

2

T39

T24

T4

1

1

2

T28

CUT

T11

T40

CUT

CUT

2

text:
LA = Low amateur
CUT = missed the half-way cut
WD = withdrew
"T" = tied

text: Summary[edit]

text:
Starts – 80 (73 as a professional)
Wins – 14
2nd-place finishes – 7
Top 3 finishes – 25
Top 5 finishes – 32
Top 10 finishes – 40
Top 25 finishes – 57
Cuts missed – 9 (8 as a professional)
Longest streak of wins – 4 (record)
Longest streak of top-5s – 6
Longest streak of top-10s – 8
Longest streak of top-25s – 15

text: World Golf Championships[edit]

text: Wins (18)[edit]

text:
Year
Championship
54 holes
Winning score
Margin
Runner(s)-up

1999

WGC-NEC Invitational

5 shot lead

−10 (66-71-62-71=270)

1 stroke

 Phil Mickelson

1999

WGC-American Express Championship

1 shot deficit

–6 (71-69-70-68=278)

Playoff 1

 Miguel Ángel Jiménez

2000

WGC-NEC Invitational (2)

9 shot lead

−21 (64-61-67-67=259)

11 strokes

 Justin Leonard,  Phillip Price

2001

WGC-NEC Invitational (3)

2 shot deficit

−12 (66-67-66-69=268)

Playoff 2

 Jim Furyk

2002

WGC-American Express Championship (2)

5 shot lead

−25 (65-65-67-66=263)

1 stroke

 Retief Goosen

2003

WGC-Accenture Match Play Championship

n/a

2 & 1

n/a

 David Toms

2003

WGC-American Express Championship (3)

2 shot lead

−6 (67-66-69-72=274)

2 strokes

 Stuart Appleby,  Tim Herron,  Vijay Singh

2004

WGC-Accenture Match Play Championship (2)

n/a

3 & 2

n/a

 Davis Love III

2005

WGC-NEC Invitational (4)

Tied for lead

−6 (66-70-67-71=274)

1 stroke

 Chris DiMarco

2005

WGC-American Express Championship (4)

2 shot deficit

−10 (67-68-68-67=270)

Playoff 3

 John Daly

2006

WGC-Bridgestone Invitational (5)

1 shot deficit

−10 (67-64-71-68=270)

Playoff 4

 Stewart Cink

2006

WGC-American Express Championship (5)

6 shot lead

−23 (63-64-67-67=261)

8 strokes

 Ian Poulter,  Adam Scott

2007

WGC-CA Championship (6)

4 shot lead

−10 (71-66-68-73=278)

2 strokes

 Brett Wetterich

2007

WGC-Bridgestone Invitational (6)

1 shot deficit

−8 (68-70-69-65=272)

8 strokes

 Justin Rose,  Rory Sabbatini

2008

WGC-Accenture Match Play Championship (3)

n/a

8 & 7

n/a

 Stewart Cink

2009

WGC-Bridgestone Invitational (7)

3 shot deficit

−12 (68-70-65-65=268)

4 strokes

 Robert Allenby,  Pádraig Harrington

2013

WGC-Cadillac Championship (7)

4 shot lead

−19 (66-65-67-71=269)

2 strokes

 Steve Stricker

2013

WGC-Bridgestone Invitational (8)

7 shot lead

−15 (66-61-68-70=265)

7 strokes

 Keegan Bradley,  Henrik Stenson

text:
1 Won on the first hole of a sudden-death playoff
2 Won on the seventh hole of a sudden-death playoff
3 Won on the second hole of a sudden-death playoff
4 Won on the fourth hole of a sudden-death playoff

text: Records[edit]

text:
Won at least one World Golf Championships event every year from 1999 to 2009.
All-time wins leader in World Golf Championships events (41.9% win rate).
All-time money leader in World Golf Championships events.
Won the WGC-World Cup with David Duval in 2000, an unofficial money WGC event, for a total of 19 World Golf Championships titles.
Only player to have held the titles of all three of the pre-2009 events (not counting the HSBC Champions, elevated to WGC status in 2009) at the same time.

text: Accenture Match Play

text:
Woods set the record for most lopsided victory (18-hole match) in his first round match against Stephen Ames in 2006 – 9 & 8. Mathematically, it is the fastest possible win in 18-hole match play (10 & 8 would be a larger margin of victory, but the same number of holes played).
Woods also set the record for largest margin of victory in the 36-hole final match – 8 & 7 over Stewart Cink in 2008.

text: Cadillac Championship

text:
Lowest first 18-hole total 63 set the course record at The Grove
Tied lowest first 18-hole total – 63
Lowest 36-hole total – 127
Largest 36-hole lead – 5 strokes
Lowest 54-hole total – 194
Largest 54-hole lead – 6 strokes
Lowest 72-hole total – 261
Largest margin of victory – 8 strokes
Only player to record top-10 finishes in each appearance (more than two appearances)

text: Note: All Cadillac Championship records were set in 2006, when the tournament was known as the American Express Championship[14]

text: Bridgestone Invitational

text:
Lowest 18-hole total – 61 (twice, tied with José María Olazábal)
Lowest 36-hole total – 125
Lowest 54-hole total – 192
Lowest 72-hole total – 259
Largest margin of victory – 11 strokes

text: Note: All records were set in 2000 and 2013 (18-hole record)

text: Results timeline[edit]

text:
Tournament
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018

Accenture Match Play Championship

QF

2

R64

1

1

R32

R16

R16

1

R32

R64

R32

R64

Cadillac Championship

1

T5

NT1

1

1

9

1

1

1

5

T9

T10

WD

1

T25

Bridgestone Invitational

1

1

1

4

T4

T2

1

1

1

1

T78

T37

T8

1

WD

T31

HSBC Champions

T6

T6

text: 1Cancelled due to 9/11

text:
QF, R16, R32, R64 = Round in which player lost in match play
"T" = tied
NT = No Tournament
WD = Withdrew
Note that the HSBC Champions did not become a WGC event until 2009.

text: Performance summary

text:
Tournament
Starts
Top-10s
Wins
Earnings ($)

Accenture Match Play Championship

13

7

3

4,918,500

Cadillac Championship

13

12

7

9,369,000

Bridgestone Invitational

16

12

8

11,150,375

HSBC Champions

2

2

0

335,714

Totals

44

33

18

$25,753,58

text: Note that the HSBC Champions was not an official PGA Tour event. This means that the money earned in that event did not count toward his official earnings on that tour.

text: FedEx Cup Playoffs[edit]

text:
Year
Place
Points
Margin
Earnings($)

2007
1
123,033
+12,578
10,000,000

2008
70
100,000
−25,101
110,000

2009
1
4,000
+1,080
10,000,000

2010
42
1,300
–3,635
133,000

2011
132
318
−4,943
32,000

2012
3
2,663
−1,437
2,000,000

2013
2
2,743
−2,007
3,000,000

2014
218
45
n/a
0

2015
178
215
n/a
0

Total

25,275,000

text: PGA Tour professional career summary[edit]

text:
Year
Starts
Cuts made
Wins (Majors)
2nd
3rd
Top 10
Top 25
Earnings ($)
Money listrank
Adjusted scoringaverage (rank)

1996

8

8

2

0

2

5

7

790,594

24

69.44†

1997

21

20

4 (1)

1

1

9

14

2,066,833

1

69.10 (2nd)

1998

20

19*

1

2

2

13

17

1,841,117

4

69.21 (2nd)

1999

21

21

8 (1)

1

2

16

18

6,616,585

1

68.43 (1st)

2000

20

20

9 (3)

4

1

17

20

9,188,321

1

67.79‡ (1st)

2001

19

19

5 (1)

0

1

9

18

5,687,777

1

68.81 (1st)

2002

18

18

5 (2)

2

2

13

16

6,912,625

1

68.56 (1st)

2003

18

18

5

2

0

12

16

6,673,413

2

68.41 (1st)

2004

19

19

1

3

3

14

18

5,365,472

4

69.04 (3rd)

2005

21

19

6 (2)

4

2

13

17

10,628,024

1

68.66 (1st)

2006

15

14

8 (2)

1

1

11

13

9,941,563

1

68.11 (1st)

2007

16

16

7 (1)

3

0

12

15

10,867,052

1

67.79‡ (1st)

2008

6

6

4 (1)

1

0

6

6

5,775,000

2

67.65†

2009

17

16

6

3

0

14

16

10,508,163

1

68.05 (1st)

2010

12

11

0

0

0

2

7

1,294,765

66

70.32†

2011

9

7

0

0

0

2

3

660,238

128

70.46†

2012

19

17

3

1

2

9

13

6,133,158

2

68.90 (2nd)

2013

16

16

5

1

0

8

10

8,553,439

1

68.98 (2nd)

2014

7

5

0

0

0

0

1

108,275

201

71.65†

2015

11

6

0

0

0

1

3

448,598

162

71.93†

2016

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

n/a

n/a

2017

1

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

n/a

73.29†

2018**

14

12

0

2

0

5

9

3,407,462

19

69.44 (8th)

Career**

330

309

79 (14)

31

19

191

257

113,468,474

1

text:
Green background for 1st place. Yellow background for top 10.
* Woods qualified for the third round in the 1998 AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am but decided to withdraw from the rain-delayed event. Officially, it is counted as a missed cut.
** As of August 12, 2018
† Woods did not play the required 50 rounds to be ranked in scoring average these years: 1996 – 41 rounds, 2008 – 26, 2010 – 45, 2011 – 27, 2014 – 21, 2015 – 32, 2017 – 2.
Woods played in 14 PGA Tour events from 1992–1996 as an amateur. In this span, he made 5 cuts, with his best finish and sole top-25 performance coming at the 1996 British Open. This brings his total tally of PGA Tour events played to 332, his total number of cuts made to 300, and his total number of top-25 finishes to 252.

text: Professional wins (106)[edit]

text: PGA Tour wins (79)[edit]

text:
Legend

Major championships (14)

Players Championships (2)

World Golf Championships (18)

Tour Champ / FedEx Cup events (4)

Other PGA Tour (41)

text:
No.
Date
Tournament
Winning score
Margin ofvictory
Runner(s)-up

1

Oct 6, 1996

Las Vegas Invitational

−27 (70-63-68-67-64=332)

Playoff

 Davis Love III

2

Oct 20, 1996

Walt Disney World/Oldsmobile Classic

−21 (69-63-69-66=267)

1 stroke

 Payne Stewart

3.

Jan 12, 1997

Mercedes Championships

−14 (70-67-65=202)

Playoff

 Tom Lehman

4

Apr 13, 1997

Masters Tournament

−18 (70-66-65-69=270)

12 strokes

 Tom Kite

5

May 18, 1997

GTE Byron Nelson Golf Classic

−17 (64-64-67-68=263)

2 strokes

 Lee Rinker

6

Jul 6, 1997

Motorola Western Open

−13 (67-72-68-68=275)

3 strokes

 Frank Nobilo

7

May 10, 1998

BellSouth Classic

−17 (69-67-63-72=271)

1 stroke

 Jay Don Blake

8

Feb 14, 1999

Buick Invitational

−22 (68-71-62-65=266)

2 strokes

 Billy Ray Brown

9

Jun 6, 1999

Memorial Tournament

−15 (68-66-70-69=273)

2 strokes

 Vijay Singh

10

Jul 4, 1999

Motorola Western Open (2)

−15 (68-66-68-71=273)

3 strokes

 Mike Weir

11

Aug 15, 1999

PGA Championship

−11 (70-67-68-72=277)

1 stroke

 Sergio García

12

Aug 29, 1999

NEC Invitational

−10 (66-71-62-71=270)

1 stroke

 Phil Mickelson

13

Oct 24, 1999

National Car Rental Golf Classic Disney (2)

−17 (66-66-66-73=271)

1 stroke

 Ernie Els

14

Oct 31, 1999

The Tour Championship

−15 (67-66-67-69=269)

4 strokes

 Davis Love III

15

Nov 7, 1999

American Express Championship

−6 (71-69-70-68=278)

Playoff

 Miguel Ángel Jiménez

16

Jan 9, 2000

Mercedes Championships (2)

−16 (71-66-71-68=276)

Playoff

 Ernie Els

17

Feb 7, 2000

AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am

−15 (68-73-68-64=273)

2 strokes

 Matt Gogel,  Vijay Singh

18

Mar 19, 2000

Bay Hill Invitational

−18 (69-64-67-70=270)

4 strokes

 Davis Love III

19

May 29, 2000

Memorial Tournament (2)

−19 (71-63-65-70=269)

5 strokes

 Ernie Els,  Justin Leonard

20

Jun 18, 2000

U.S. Open

−12 (65-69-71-67=272)

15 strokes

 Ernie Els,  Miguel Ángel Jiménez

21

Jul 23, 2000

The Open Championship

−19 (67-66-67-69=269)

8 strokes

 Thomas Bjørn,  Ernie Els

22

Aug 20, 2000

PGA Championship (2)

−18 (66-67-70-67=270)

Playoff

 Bob May

23

Aug 27, 2000

NEC Invitational (2)

−21 (64-61-67-67=259)

11 strokes

 Justin Leonard,  Phillip Price

24

Sep 10, 2000

Bell Canadian Open

−22 (72-65-64-65=266)

1 stroke

 Grant Waite

25

Mar 18, 2001

Bay Hill Invitational (2)

−15 (71-67-66-69=273)

1 stroke

 Phil Mickelson

26

Mar 25, 2001

The Players Championship

−14 (72-69-66-67=274)

1 stroke

 Vijay Singh

27

Apr 8, 2001

Masters Tournament (2)

−16 (70-66-68-68=272)

2 strokes

 David Duval

28

Jun 3, 2001

Memorial Tournament (3)

−17 (68-69-68-66=271)

7 strokes

 Paul Azinger,  Sergio García

29

Aug 26, 2001

NEC Invitational (3)

−12 (66-67-66-69=268)

Playoff

 Jim Furyk

30

Mar 17, 2002

Bay Hill Invitational (3)

−13 (67-65-74-69=275)

4 strokes

 Michael Campbell

31

Apr 14, 2002

Masters Tournament (3)

−12 (70-69-66-71=276)

3 strokes

 Retief Goosen

32

Jun 16, 2002

U.S. Open (2)

−3 (67-68-70-72=277)

3 strokes

 Phil Mickelson

33

Aug 11, 2002

Buick Open

−17 (67-63-71-70=271)

4 strokes

 Fred Funk,  Brian Gay, Mark O'Meara,  Esteban Toledo

34

Sep 22, 2002

American Express Championship (2)

−25 (65-65-67-66=263)

1 stroke

 Retief Goosen

35

Feb 16, 2003

Buick Invitational (2)

−16 (70-66-68-68=272)

4 strokes

 Carl Pettersson

36

Mar 2, 2003

Accenture Match Play Championship

2 & 1

 David Toms

37

Mar 23, 2003

Bay Hill Invitational (4)

−19 (70-65-66-68=269)

11 strokes

 Stewart Cink,  Brad Faxon, Kenny Perry,  Kirk Triplett

38

Jul 6, 2003

100th Western Open (3)

−21 (63-70-65-69=267)

5 strokes

 Rich Beem

39

Oct 5, 2003

American Express Championship (3)

−6 (67-66-69-72=274)

2 strokes

 Stuart Appleby,  Tim Herron, Vijay Singh

40

Feb 29, 2004

Accenture Match Play Championship (2)

3 & 2

 Davis Love III

41

Jan 23, 2005

Buick Invitational (3)

−16 (69-63-72-68=272)

3 strokes

 Luke Donald,  Charles Howell III, Tom Lehman

42

Mar 6, 2005

Ford Championship at Doral

−24 (65-70-63-66=264)

1 stroke

 Phil Mickelson

43

Apr 10, 2005

Masters Tournament (4)

−12 (74-66-65-71=276)

Playoff

 Chris DiMarco

44

Jul 17, 2005

The Open Championship (2)

−14 (66-67-71-70=274)

5 strokes

 Colin Montgomerie

45

Aug 21, 2005

NEC Invitational (4)

−6 (66-70-67-71=274)

1 stroke

 Chris DiMarco

46

Oct 9, 2005

American Express Championship (4)

−10 (67-68-68-67=270)

Playoff

 John Daly

47

Jan 29, 2006

Buick Invitational (4)

−10 (71-68-67-72=278)

Playoff

 Nathan Green,  José María Olazábal

48

Mar 5, 2006

Ford Championship at Doral (2)

−20 (64-67-68-69=268)

1 stroke

 David Toms,  Camilo Villegas

49

Jul 23, 2006

The Open Championship (3)

−18 (67-65-71-67=270)

2 strokes

 Chris DiMarco

50

Aug 6, 2006

Buick Open (2)

−24 (66-66-66-66=264)

3 strokes

 Jim Furyk

51

Aug 20, 2006

PGA Championship (3)

−18 (69-68-65-68=270)

5 strokes

 Shaun Micheel

52

Aug 27, 2006

Bridgestone Invitational (5)

−10 (67-64-71-68=270)

Playoff

 Stewart Cink

53

Sep 4, 2006

Deutsche Bank Championship

−16 (66-72-67-63=268)

2 strokes

 Vijay Singh

54

Oct 1, 2006

American Express Championship (5)

−23 (63-64-67-67=261)

8 strokes

 Ian Poulter,  Adam Scott

55

Jan 28, 2007

Buick Invitational (5)

−15 (66-72-69-66=273)

2 strokes

 Charles Howell III

56

Mar 25, 2007

CA Championship (6)

−10 (71-66-68-73=278)

2 strokes

 Brett Wetterich

57

May 6, 2007

Wachovia Championship

−13 (70-68-68-69=275)

2 strokes

 Steve Stricker

58

Aug 5, 2007

Bridgestone Invitational (6)

−8 (68-70-69-65=272)

8 strokes

 Justin Rose,  Rory Sabbatini

59

Aug 12, 2007

PGA Championship (4)

−8 (71-63-69-69=272)

2 strokes

 Woody Austin

60

Sep 9, 2007

BMW Championship (4)

−22 (67-67-65-63=262)

2 strokes

 Aaron Baddeley

61

Sep 16, 2007

The Tour Championship  (2)

−23 (64-63-64-66=257)

8 strokes

 Mark Calcavecchia,  Zach Johnson

62

Jan 27, 2008

Buick Invitational (6)

−19 (67-65-66-71=269)

8 strokes

 Ryuji Imada

63

Feb 24, 2008

Accenture Match Play Championship (3)

8 & 7

 Stewart Cink

64

Mar 16, 2008

Arnold Palmer Invitational (5)

−10 (70-68-66-66=270)

1 stroke

 Bart Bryant

65

Jun 16, 2008

U.S. Open (3)

−1 (72-68-70-73=283)

Playoff

 Rocco Mediate

66

Mar 29, 2009

Arnold Palmer Invitational (6)

−5 (68-69-71-67=275)

1 stroke

 Sean O'Hair

67

Jun 7, 2009

Memorial Tournament (4)

−12 (69-74-68-65=276)

1 stroke

 Jim Furyk

68

Jul 5, 2009

AT&T National

−13 (64-66-70-67=267)

1 stroke

 Hunter Mahan

69

Aug 2, 2009

Buick Open (3)

−20 (71-63-65-69=268)

3 strokes

 Greg Chalmers,  John Senden Roland Thatcher

70

Aug 9, 2009

Bridgestone Invitational (7)

−12 (68-70-65-65=268)

4 strokes

 Robert Allenby,  Pádraig Harrington

71

Sep 13, 2009

BMW Championship (5)

−19 (68-67-62-68=265)

8 strokes

 Jim Furyk,  Marc Leishman

72

Mar 25, 2012

Arnold Palmer Invitational (7)

−13 (69-65-71-70=275)

5 strokes

 Graeme McDowell

73

Jun 3, 2012

Memorial Tournament (5)

−9 (70-69-73-67=279)

2 strokes

 Andrés Romero,  Rory Sabbatini

74

Jul 1, 2012

AT&T National (2)

−8 (72-68-67-69=276)

2 strokes

 Bo Van Pelt

75

Jan 28, 2013

Farmers Insurance Open (7)

−14 (68-65-69-72=274)

4 strokes

 Brandt Snedeker,  Josh Teater

76

Mar 10, 2013

Cadillac Championship (7)

−19 (66-65-67-71=269)

2 strokes

 Steve Stricker

77

Mar 25, 2013

Arnold Palmer Invitational (8)

−13 (69-70-66-70=275)

2 strokes

 Justin Rose

78

May 12, 2013

The Players Championship (2)

−13 (67-67-71-70=275)

2 strokes

 David Lingmerth,  Jeff Maggert Kevin Streelman

79

Aug 4, 2013

Bridgestone Invitational (8)

−15 (66-61-68-70=265)

7 strokes

 Keegan Bradley,  Henrik Stenson

text: PGA Tour playoff record (11–1)[edit]

text:
No.
Year
Tournament
Opponent(s)
Result

1

1996

Las Vegas Invitational

 Davis Love III

Won with par on first extra hole

2

1997

Mercedes Championships

 Tom Lehman

Won with birdie on first extra hole

3

1998

Nissan Open

 Billy Mayfair

Lost to birdie on first extra hole

4

1999

American Express Championship

 Miguel Ángel Jiménez

Won with birdie on first extra hole

5

2000

Mercedes Championships

 Ernie Els

Won with birdie on second extra hole

6

2000

PGA Championship

 Bob May

Won three-hole playoff: Woods (3-4-5=12), May (4-4-5=13)

7

2001

NEC Invitational

 Jim Furyk

Won with birdie on seventh extra hole

8

2005

Masters Tournament

 Chris DiMarco

Won with birdie on first extra hole

9

2005

WGC-American Express Championship

 John Daly

Won with par on second extra hole

10

2006

Buick Invitational

 José María Olazábal,  Nathan Green

Won with par on second extra holeGreen eliminated with par on first hole

11

2006

WGC-Bridgestone Invitational

 Stewart Cink

Won with birdie on fourth extra hole

12

2008

U.S. Open

 Rocco Mediate

Won with par on first extra holeafter 18-hole playoff (Woods:71, Mediate:71)

text: European Tour wins (40)[edit]

text:
Legend

Major championships (14)

World Golf Championships (18)

Other European Tour (8)

text:
No.
Date
Tournament
Winning score
Margin ofvictory
Runner(s)-up

1

Apr 13, 1997

Masters Tournament

−18 (70-66-65-69=270)

12 strokes

 Tom Kite

2

Jan 25, 1998

Johnnie Walker Classic

−9 (72-71-71-65=279)

Playoff

 Ernie Els

3

May 24, 1999

Deutsche Bank - SAP Open TPC of Europe

−15 (69-68-68-68=273)

3 strokes

 Retief Goosen

4

Aug 15, 1999

PGA Championship

−11 (70-67-68-72=277)

1 stroke

 Sergio García

5

Aug 29, 1999

NEC Invitational

−10 (66-71-62-71=270)

1 stroke

 Phil Mickelson

6

Nov 7, 1999

American Express Championship

−6 (71-69-70-68=278)

Playoff

 Miguel Ángel Jiménez

7

Jun 18, 2000

U.S. Open

−12 (65-69-71-67=272)

15 strokes

 Ernie Els,  Miguel Ángel Jiménez

8

Jul 23, 2000

The Open Championship

−19 (67-66-67-69=269)

8 strokes

 Thomas Bjørn,  Ernie Els

9

Aug 20, 2000

PGA Championship (2)

−18 (66-67-70-67=270)

Playoff

 Bob May

10

Aug 27, 2000

NEC Invitational (2)

−21 (64-61-67-67=259)

11 strokes

 Justin Leonard,  Phillip Price

11

Nov 19,  2000(2001 season)

Johnnie Walker Classic (2)

−25 (68-65-65-65=263)

3 strokes

 Geoff Ogilvy

12

Apr 8, 2001

Masters Tournament (2)

−16 (70-66-68-68=272)

2 strokes

 David Duval

13

May 20, 2001

Deutsche Bank - SAP Open TPC of Europe (2)

−22 (69-68-63-66=266)

4 strokes

 Michael Campbell

14

Aug 26, 2001

NEC Invitational (3)

−12 (66-67-66-69=268)

Playoff

 Jim Furyk

15

Apr 14, 2002

Masters Tournament (3)

−12 (70-69-66-71=276)

3 strokes

 Retief Goosen

16

May 19, 2002

Deutsche Bank - SAP Open TPC of Europe (3)

−20 (69-67-64-68=268)

Playoff

 Colin Montgomerie

17

Jun 16, 2002

U.S. Open (2)

−3 (67-68-70-72=277)

3 strokes

 Phil Mickelson

18

Sep 22, 2002

American Express Championship (2)

−25 (65-65-67-66=263)

1 stroke

 Retief Goosen

19

Mar 2, 2003

Accenture Match Play Championship

2 & 1

 David Toms

20

Oct 5, 2003

American Express Championship (3)

−6 (67-66-69-72=274)

2 strokes

 Stuart Appleby,  Tim Herron, Vijay Singh

21

Feb 29, 2004

Accenture Match Play Championship (2)

3 & 2

 Davis Love III

22

Apr 10, 2005

Masters Tournament (4)

−12 (74-66-65-71=276)

Playoff

 Chris DiMarco

23

Jul 17, 2005

The Open Championship (2)

−14 (66-67-71-70=274)

5 strokes

 Colin Montgomerie

24

Aug 21, 2005

NEC Invitational (4)

−6 (66-70-67-71=274)

1 stroke

 Chris DiMarco

25

Oct 9, 2005

American Express Championship (4)

−10 (67-68-68-67=270)

Playoff

 John Daly

26

Feb 5, 2006

Dubai Desert Classic

−19 (67-66-67-69=269)

Playoff

 Ernie Els

27

Jul 23, 2006

The Open Championship (3)

−18 (67-65-71-67=270)

2 strokes

 Chris DiMarco

28

Aug 20, 2006

PGA Championship (3)

−18 (69-68-65-68=270)

5 strokes

 Shaun Micheel

29

Aug 27, 2006

Bridgestone Invitational (5)

−10 (67-64-71-68=270)

Playoff

 Stewart Cink

30

Oct 1, 2006

American Express Championship (5)

−23 (63-64-67-67=261)

8 strokes

 Ian Poulter,  Adam Scott

31

Mar 25, 2007

CA Championship (6)

−10 (71-66-68-73=278)

2 strokes

 Brett Wetterich

32

Aug 5, 2007

Bridgestone Invitational (6)

−8 (68-70-69-65=272)

8 strokes

 Justin Rose,  Rory Sabbatini

33

Aug 12, 2007

PGA Championship (4)

−8 (71-63-69-69=272)

2 strokes

 Woody Austin

34

Feb 3, 2008

Dubai Desert Classic (2)

−14 (65-71-73-65=274)

1 stroke

 Martin Kaymer

35

Feb 24, 2008

Accenture Match Play Championship (3)

8 & 7

 Stewart Cink

36

Jun 16, 2008

U.S. Open (3)

−1 (72-68-70-73=283)

Playoff

 Rocco Mediate

37

Aug 9, 2009

Bridgestone Invitational (7)

−12 (68-70-65-65=268)

4 strokes

 Robert Allenby,  Pádraig Harrington

38

Nov 15, 2009

JBWere Masters1

−14 (66-68-72-68=274)

2 strokes

 Greg Chalmers

39

Mar 10, 2013

Cadillac Championship (7)

−19 (66-65-67-71=269)

2 strokes

 Steve Stricker

40

Aug 4, 2013

Bridgestone Invitational (8)

−15 (66-61-68-70=265)

7 strokes

 Keegan Bradley,  Henrik Stenson

text: 1 Co-sanctioned with the PGA Tour of Australasia

text: European Tour playoff record (10–0)[edit]

text:
No.
Year
Tournament
Opponent
Result

1

1998

Johnnie Walker Classic

 Ernie Els

Won with birdie on second extra hole

2

1999

WGC-American Express Championship

 Miguel Ángel Jiménez

Won with birdie on first extra hole

3

2000

PGA Championship

 Bob May

Won three-hole playoff: Woods (3-4-5=12), May (4-4-5=13)

4

2001

NEC Invitational

 Jim Furyk

Won with birdie on seventh extra hole

5

2002

Deutsche Bank - SAP Open TPC of Europe

 Colin Montgomerie

Won with par on third extra hole

6

2005

Masters Tournament

 Chris DiMarco

Won with birdie on first extra hole

7

2005

WGC-American Express Championship

 John Daly

Won with par on second extra hole

8

2006

Dubai Desert Classic

 Ernie Els

Won with par on first extra hole

9

2006

WGC-Bridgestone Invitational

 Stewart Cink

Won with birdie on fourth extra hole

10

2008

U.S. Open

 Rocco Mediate

Won with par on first extra holeafter 18-hole playoff (Woods:71, Mediate:71)

text:
Note: This table is the European Tour's official Woods' victories on their tour, which gives Woods a total of 40 European Tour wins.[17]
Woods' worldwide tournament playoff record is 15-2, including a loss to Pádraig Harrington at the 2006 Dunlop Phoenix Tournament.

text: Japan Golf Tour wins (2)[edit]

text:
Year
Date
Tournament
Score
Margin of victory
Runner-up

2004
Nov 21
Dunlop Phoenix Tournament
–16 (65-67-65-67=264)
8 strokes
Ryoken Kawagishi

2005
Nov 20
Dunlop Phoenix Tournament
–8 (65-67-68-72=272)
Playoff
 Kaname Yokoo

text: Asian Tour wins (1)[edit]

text:
No.
Date
Tournament
Winning score
Margin ofvictory
Runner-up

1

Feb 9, 1997

Asian Honda Classic

−20 (70-64-66-68=268)

10 strokes

 Mo Joong-kyung

text: PGA Tour of Australasia wins (1)[edit]

text:
Year
Date
Tournament
Score
Margin of victory
Runner-up

2009
Nov 15
JBWere Masters 1
−14 (66-68-72-68=274)
2 strokes
 Greg Chalmers

text: 1 Co-sanctioned with the European Tour

text: Other professional wins (16)[edit]

text:
1998 (1) PGA Grand Slam of Golf
1999 (3) World Cup of Golf Individual Trophy, World Cup of Golf (team event with Mark O'Meara), PGA Grand Slam of Golf
2000 (2) WGC-World Cup (team event with David Duval), PGA Grand Slam of Golf
2001 (2) Williams World Challenge, PGA Grand Slam of Golf
2002 (1) PGA Grand Slam of Golf
2004 (1) Target World Challenge
2005 (1) PGA Grand Slam of Golf
2006 (2) PGA Grand Slam of Golf, Target World Challenge
2007 (1) Target World Challenge
2009 (1) Notah Begay III Foundation Challenge
2011 (1) Chevron World Challenge

text: Amateur wins (21)[edit]

text:
1984 (1) Junior World Golf Championships (Boys 10-and-under)
1985 (1) Junior World Golf Championships (Boys 10-and-under)
1988 (1) Junior World Golf Championships (Boys 11–12)
1989 (1) Junior World Golf Championships (Boys 13–14)
1990 (2) Junior World Golf Championships (Boys 13–14), Insurance Youth Golf Classic
1991 (3) U.S. Junior Amateur, Junior World Golf Championships (Boys 15–17), Orange Bowl International Junior
1992 (2) U.S. Junior Amateur, Insurance Youth Golf Classic
1993 (1) U.S. Junior Amateur
1994 (3) U.S. Amateur, Western Amateur, Pacific Northwest Amateur
1995 (2) U.S. Amateur, College All-America Golf Classic
1996 (4) U.S. Amateur, NCAA Division I Championship, NCAA West Regional, Pac-10 Championship

text: Amateur major wins (3)[edit]

text:
Year
Championship
Winning score
Runner-up

1994
U.S. Amateur
2 up
 Trip Kuehne

1995
U.S. Amateur
2 up
 Buddy Marucci

1996
U.S. Amateur
38 holes
 Steve Scott

text: Results timeline[edit]

text:
Tournament

1991

1992

1993

1994

1995

1996

U.S. Amateur

DNQ

R32

R32

1

1

1 M

text:
M = Medalist
DNQ = Did not qualify for match play portion
R32, R16, QF, SF = Round in which player lost in match play
Green background for wins. Yellow background for top-10

text: Reign as World No. 1 Male Golfer[edit]

text: Woods holds the record for most consecutive weeks at No. 1, 281, and the most total number of weeks, 683.[19] Since 1997, he has spent over twelve years atop the Official World Golf Ranking, and has been the number one player for all 52 weeks of a year a record eight times – 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2008 and 2009. He has spent 860 weeks ranked in the top-10, and overtook Ernie Els as the golfer with the most weeks ranked in the top 10 in 2013.[20]

text: This list is complete as of May 18, 2014.

text:
Start date
End date
Weeks
Approximate time
Successor

June 15, 1997

June 21, 1997

1

7 days

 Ernie Els

July 6, 1997

September 6, 1997

9

2 months

 Greg Norman

January 11, 1998

April 11, 1998

13

3 months

 Ernie Els

May 10, 1998

May 16, 1998

1

7 days

 Ernie Els

June 14, 1998

March 27, 1999

41

9 months, 13 days

David Duval

July 4, 1999

August 7, 1999

5

1 month, 3 days

David Duval

August 15, 1999

September 4, 2004

264

5 years, 20 days

 Vijay Singh

March 6, 2005

March 19, 2005

2

14 days

 Vijay Singh

April 10, 2005

May 21, 2005

6

1 month, 11 days

 Vijay Singh

June 12, 2005

October 30, 2010

281

5 years, 4.5 months

 Lee Westwood

March 25, 2013

May 17, 2014

60

1 year, 2 months

 Adam Scott

text: U.S. national team appearances[edit]

text: Amateur

text:
Eisenhower Trophy: 1994 (winners)
Walker Cup: 1995

text: Professional

text:
Ryder Cup: 1997, 1999 (winners), 2002, 2004, 2006, 2010, 2012
Ryder Cup record (W–L–H): 13–17–3
Alfred Dunhill Cup: 1998
Presidents Cup: 1998, 2000 (winners), 2003 (tie), 2005 (winners), 2007 (winners), 2009 (winners), 2011 (winners), 2013 (winners), 2019 (captain)
Presidents Cup record (W–L–H): 24–15–1
World Cup: 1999 (winners, individual winner), 2000 (winners), 2001

text:
Ryder Cup points record

1997
1999
2002
2004
2006
2008
2010
2012
Total

1.5
2
2.5
2
3
–
3
0.5
14.5

text: Awards[edit]

text:
1990

1st Team – Rolex Junior All-American
Southern California Player of the Year
1991

1st Team – Rolex Junior All-American  (2)
American Junior Golf Association Player of the Year
Golf Digest Amateur Player of the Year
GolfWeek National Amateur of the Year
Southern California Player of the Year  (2)
1992

1st Team – Rolex Junior All-American  (3)
American Junior Golf Association Player of the Year  (2)
Golf Digest Amateur Player of the Year  (2)
GolfWeek National Amateur of the Year  (2)
Southern California Player of the Year  (3)
Golf World Player of the Year
1993

1st Team – Rolex Junior All-American  (4)
Southern California Player of the Year  (4)
Golf World Player of the Year  (2)
1994

Golf World Man of the Year
L.A. Times Player of the Year
Orange County Player of the Year
1995

Pac-10 Player of the Year
NCAA First Team All-American
GolfWeek Preseason First Team All-American for 1995–96
Stanford University's Male Freshman of the Year
1996

PGA Tour Rookie of the Year
Sports Illustrated "Sportsman of the Year"
Stanford University Collegiate Player of the Year
Fred Haskins Award
1997

Jack Nicklaus Trophy
PGA Player of the Year
PGA Tour Money Leader
ABC's Wide World of Sports Athlete of the Year
Golf Writers Association of America Player of the Year
Associated Press Male Athlete of the Year
1998

Mark H. McCormack Award
ESPN's ESPY Award for Best Male Athlete (for 1997)
1999

PGA Tour Player of the Year  (2)
PGA Player of the Year  (2)
PGA Tour Money Leader  (2)
Vardon Trophy
Byron Nelson Award
Mark H. McCormack Award  (2)
Golf Writers Association of America Player of the Year  (2)
Anderson Consulting Medal for best performance in WGC events
Associated Press Male Athlete of the Year  (2)
2000

PGA Tour Player of the Year  (3)
PGA Player of the Year  (3)
PGA Tour Money Leader  (3)
Vardon Trophy  (2)
Byron Nelson Award  (2)
Mark H. McCormack Award  (3)
Laureus World Sports Awards (for 1999)
Sports Illustrated "Sportsman of the Year"  (2)
ABC's Wide World of Sports Athlete of the Year  (2)
Golf Writers Association of America Player of the Year  (3)
Royal Canadian Golf Association Triple Crown Trophy
Palm Performance Award as leading money winner on PGA Tour West Coast Swing
PricewaterhouseCoopers Fall Finish Award as leading money winner on PGA Tour's fall schedule
Anderson Consulting Medal for best performance in WGC events  (2)
Associated Press Male Athlete of the Year  (3)
BBC Sports Personality of the Year Overseas Personality
ESPN's ESPY Award for Best Male Athlete (for 1999)  (2)

2001

PGA Tour Player of the Year  (4)
PGA Player of the Year  (4)
PGA Tour Money Leader  (4)
Vardon Trophy  (3)
Byron Nelson Award  (3)
Mark H. McCormack Award  (4)
Laureus World Sports Awards (for 2000)  (2)
ESPN's ESPY Award for Best Male Athlete (for 2000)  (3)
Golf Writers Association of America Player of the Year  (4)
2002

PGA Tour Player of the Year  (5)
PGA Player of the Year  (5)
PGA Tour Money Leader  (5)
Vardon Trophy  (4)
Byron Nelson Award  (4)
Mark H. McCormack Award  (5)
ESPN's ESPY Award for Best Male Athlete (for 2001)  (4)
Golf Writers Association of America Player of the Year  (5)
2003

PGA Tour Player of the Year  (6)
PGA Player of the Year  (6)
Vardon Trophy  (5)
Byron Nelson Award  (5)
Mark H. McCormack Award  (6)
Golf Writers Association of America Player of the Year  (6)
2004

Mark H. McCormack Award  (7)
2005

PGA Tour Player of the Year  (7)
PGA Player of the Year  (7)
PGA Tour Money Leader  (6)
Vardon Trophy  (6)
Byron Nelson Award  (6)
Mark H. McCormack Award  (8)
Golf Writers Association of America Player of the Year  (7)
2006

PGA Tour Player of the Year  (8)
PGA Player of the Year  (8)
PGA Tour Money Leader  (7)
Byron Nelson Award  (7)
Mark H. McCormack Award  (9)
Associated Press Male Athlete of the Year  (4)
Golf Writers Association of America Player of the Year  (8)
2007

PGA Tour Player of the Year  (9)
PGA Player of the Year  (9)
PGA Tour Money Leader  (8)
Vardon Trophy  (7)
Byron Nelson Award  (8)
Mark H. McCormack Award  (10)
FedEx Cup
Golf Writers Association of America Player of the Year  (9)
2008

Mark H. McCormack Award  (11)
2009

PGA Tour Player of the Year  (10)
PGA Player of the Year  (10)
PGA Tour Money Leader  (9)
Vardon Trophy  (8)
Byron Nelson Award  (9)
Mark H. McCormack Award  (12)
FedEx Cup (2)
Golf Writers Association of America Player of the Year  (10)
Associated Press Athlete of the Decade
2010

Mark H. McCormack Award  (13)
2013

PGA Tour Player of the Year  (11)
PGA Player of the Year  (11)
PGA Tour Money Leader  (10)
Vardon Trophy  (9)
Mark H. McCormack Award  (14)