Tiger Woods Drops F-Bomb During Interview Amid Career Slump & Ex Elin Giving Birth
Nov. 14 2019, Updated 4:33 p.m. ET
Tiger Woods dropped the F-bomb in an interview amid his career slump and after Breaking Celebrity News exclusively revealed his ex-wife Elin Nordegren had given birth to her new boyfriend's baby.
To make matters worse, the golfer, 43, was also recently called a narcissist in a new biography.
Tiger shocked Luke Darcy and Wil Anderson, the hosts of Australian radio show “Triple M’s Hot Breakfast” on Tuesday, Nov. 12, when he used the expletive language during their chat.
When asked about his retirement plans, Woods replied, “For me, it’ll be simple. I love spearfishing. I love being in the water, I love hunting. I like going on hunting trips, fishing trips and diving trips so to me, just being out in nature is the f**king ultimate best.”
He added, “I don’t like being around a lot of people, in that regard. I like to be out in nature because that’s what I grew up doing, that’s what I do. Golf is always out in nature so to me, that’s the ultimate best.”
Woods seemed to be in a playful mood during the interview, but as Breaking Celebrity News has reported, a source said he was heartbroken after Elin, 39, and her former football player boyfriend Jordan Cameron, 31, welcomed a baby.
Breaking Celebrity News published the exclusive photos of Elin and Jordan with their newborn and her kids by Tiger—son Charlie, 12, and daughter Sam, 12, at their soccer game in Florida.
“Tiger’s shattered to see Elin playing happy family with Jordan and their newborn,” the Breaking Celebrity News source said.
“She was the love of his life, and he knows there’s no winning her back.”
After Elin had her baby, things got worse for Tiger as his dark side was exposed in a bombshell new biography.
Curt Sampson's Roaring Back: The Fall and Rise of Tiger Woods quotes sportswriter John Garrity, who first met Woods as a teenager, calling the star a "pathological narcissist."
Garrity also told the author for the tome, "All of his human relationships were transactional. If you couldn't help him achieve his goals, he had no use for you. He'd walk past and look right through you."