foakleys try to convince

He's as bad now as he used to foakleys be good. Like him or not, that stinks, because however you feel about Tiger, he was always good theater. Was. And his chase of Jack Nicklaus' record 18 majors, whether he ever got there or not, was a chase worth watching. Was.

There's really no question anymore that he won't get there. That's fine. But let's not go so far as to characterize his game now as Willie Mays manning centerfield in a Mets uniform. Tiger may be past his prime, but he's only 39, hardly a time for him to hang it up.

The push for that comes from without – from us. More precisely, from those who think just because he's no longer the player he was means he should no longer trybest fake oakleys, lest he tarnish the shine on a once-brilliant career.

Blah blah blah.

No, this wasn't the ending we foresaw nearly 20 years ago when a 21-year-old lapped the field at Augusta. And it is stunning that the downfall of Tiger Woods, the most mentally tough athlete this side of Michael Jordan, is coming from between the ears. But it's the ending we're getting, and we were never guaranteed anything else.

There's still fight in Tiger, which is why he continues to try to convince everyone, maybe even himself, that he's got a shot. On some weekends down the road, replica oakley sunglasseshe will, no doubt about that. Some, just not most.

"Keep going. Keep going forward," he said Saturday. "I play in a couple weeks in D.C., so looking forward to playing the Quicken Loans, and hopefully win that event so I can get into a place that I know very well."

A place he used to know well. He hasn't been there in two years.

Everything's different now. He's no longer the player to beat, not the intimidator he once was, the red shirt on Sundays (if he even gets there) not meaning what it used to. Other than the 14 majors on his résumé and the few hundred million in the bank, fake oakleys radarhe's just another player in the field.