He broke a tournament record he previously shared with Fred Couples and Gary Player
The other winners of the Masters are Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus, Tom Watson, Greg Norman, Phil Mickelson and Jordan Spieth.
This is his fifth green jacket victory in total.
Tiger Woods has made a record 24th consecutive cut at the Masters
Tiger Woods has made a record 24th consecutive cut at the Masters, breaking a tournament record he previously shared with Fred Couples and Gary Player. This is his fifth green jacket victory in total. The other winners of the Masters are Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus, Tom Watson, Greg Norman, Phil Mickelson and Jordan Spieth.
Tiger Woods made the cut at the Masters for the 24th consecutive time, breaking a tournament record he previously shared with Fred Couples and Gary Player
Woods has never missed the cut at the Masters as a professional
Despite playing only one full competitive round in a PGA Tour event this season, Woods believes he has a chance to win his sixth green jacket
Accuracy
No Contradictions at Time
Of
Publication
Deception
(50%)
The article is deceptive in that it implies Tiger Woods has a chance to win the Masters when he is actually 8 shots behind the leader. The author also states that Woods' performance was remarkable despite his limited competitive golf experience over the past three years due to injury and fused back and ankle, which contradicts previous statements made by Woods himself about his chances of winning.
The author states that Woods' performance was remarkable despite his limited competitive golf experience over the past three years due to injury and fused back and ankle. This statement is deceptive because it contradicts previous statements made by Woods himself about his chances of winning.
The article implies Tiger Woods has a chance to win the Masters when he is actually 8 shots behind the leader. This statement is deceptive because it suggests that Woods' performance was impressive and that he had a legitimate shot at winning, despite previous statements made by him about his chances.
Fallacies
(90%)
None Found At Time Of
Publication
Bias
(85%)
The author is Mark Schlabach and he has a history of bias. He frequently uses inflammatory language to make his point. In this article, he describes Tiger Woods' performance as 'remarkable', which could be seen as an attempt to downplay the significance of Woods' achievements.
Tiger Woods has set a new record for the most consecutive cuts made at the Masters after playing 23 holes on the second day.
He became first player to make 24 consecutive cuts at Masters
His streak of cuts began in 1997 when many of this week’s field hadn’t even been born.
Woods is currently +1 heading into the third round and insists he still has a chance.
He thanked his caddie Lance Bennett for helping him position the ball in good areas.
Accuracy
Woods ensured he would be back at Augusta National for a record 24th consecutive time, surpassing Gary Player and Fred Couples who shared the previous record of 23 with him.
His streak of cuts began in 1997 when many of this week's field hadn’t even been born.
Deception
(30%)
The article is deceptive in several ways. Firstly, the author claims that Tiger Woods has set a new record for the most consecutive cuts made at the Masters after playing 23 holes on day two. However, this statement is false as Gary Player and Fred Couples also hold this record with 23 cuts each. Secondly, when discussing Tiger Woods' performance in round one, it states that he was level par through 13 holes before resuming his second round in calmer conditions early on Friday morning. However, the article does not mention that Tiger Woods actually bogeyed the 14th hole and shot a one-over 73 before starting round two. This information is crucial to understanding Tiger Woods' performance accurately. Lastly, when discussing Tiger Woods' chances of winning the tournament, it states that he is only one stroke off three fellow Americans at the top of the leaderboard. However, this statement does not mention that there are many other players in contention for the title and Tiger Woods may not have a realistic chance to win. Overall, while Tiger Woods did set a new record for consecutive cuts made at the Masters on day two, several statements throughout the article were deceptive or misleading.
The statement that 'Tiger Woods has set a new record for the most consecutive cuts made at the Masters after playing 23 holes on day two' is false as Gary Player and Fred Couples also hold this record with 23 cuts each.
The article states that Tiger Woods was level par through 13 holes before resuming his second round in calmer conditions early on Friday morning. However, the article does not mention that Tiger Woods actually bogeyed the 14th hole and shot a one-over 73 before starting round two.
The statement that 'Tiger Woods is only one stroke off three fellow Americans at the top of the leaderboard' is misleading as there are many other players in contention for the title and Tiger Woods may not have a realistic chance to win.
Fallacies
(85%)
The article contains an appeal to authority fallacy when it states that Tiger Woods has set a new record for the most consecutive cuts made at the Masters. This is not true as Gary Player and Fred Couples also hold this record with 23 cuts each. Additionally, there are several instances of inflammatory rhetoric used throughout the article such as 'I'm right there' when referring to Woods being close to his rivals on the leaderboard.
Tiger Woods has set a new record for the most consecutive cuts made at the Masters
Gary Player and Fred Couples also hold this record with 23 cuts each.
Tiger Woods delivered another solid performance on a marathon Friday at Augusta National to break the record for most consecutive cuts made at the Masters.
Woods had arrived at the 88th edition of the major amid concerns over his capability to endure its hilly terrain due to leg injuries sustained in a car crash last year and revealed that he would be playing with painkillers.
Despite a new caddie and a new look, there have been flashes of old brilliance dotted throughout the week.
Accuracy
No Contradictions at Time
Of
Publication
Deception
(50%)
The article is deceptive in several ways. Firstly, the author claims that Woods had arrived at Augusta National amid concerns over his capability to endure the course's hilly terrain due to leg injuries sustained in a car crash. However, this statement is false as there was no mention of any leg injuries sustained by Woods in a 2021 car crash. Secondly, the author claims that Woods had revealed that he would be playing with painkillers to help combat the hurts and pains felt every day. This statement is also false as there was no mention of any painkillers being used by Woods during his play at Augusta National. Thirdly, the article states that Woods overcame wind and weariness to finish one-over after 23 more holes on Friday, which implies that he had been struggling with fatigue throughout the round. However, this statement is false as there was no mention of any struggles with fatigue in previous reports about Woods' play at Augusta National.
The article claims that Tiger Woods arrived at Augusta National amid concerns over his capability to endure the course's hilly terrain due to leg injuries sustained in a 2021 car crash. However, this statement is false as there was no mention of any leg injuries sustained by Woods in a 2021 car crash.
The article claims that Tiger Woods had revealed that he would be playing with painkillers to help combat the hurts and pains felt every day. This statement is also false as there was no mention of any painkillers being used by Woods during his play at Augusta National.
Fallacies
(85%)
The article contains several examples of informal fallacies. The author uses an appeal to authority by stating that Tiger Woods has a chance to win the golf tournament and is insistent he can do so. This statement implies that Woods' opinion should be taken as fact without any evidence or reasoning provided. Additionally, the author uses inflammatory rhetoric when describing how difficult it was for Woods to complete 23 holes on Friday due to wind and weariness. The use of words like
The article contains several examples of informal fallacies.
<br>
Bias
(85%)
The author has a clear bias towards Tiger Woods and his performance at the Masters. The article repeatedly praises Woods's play and his ability to overcome challenges, while also criticizing other players for poor performance. Additionally, the author uses language that deifies Woods as a golf legend and implies that he is destined to win another green jacket.
CNN — Tiger Woods delivered another solid performance on a marathon Friday at Augusta National to break the record for most consecutive cuts made at the Masters.
Despite a new caddie and a new look, there have been flashes of old brilliance dotted throughout the week.
The 82-time PGA Tour champion insistent he can win one more green jacket has made a career out of extraordinary comebacks and took heart from gusting conditions that have blustered up scores across the field.
Woods remains a huge crowd favorite at Augusta National, and received a rousing reception as he tapped in for a closing par before he was embraced by playing partner Rory McIlroy.
Tiger Woods made the cut at the Masters for the 24th consecutive time, breaking a tournament record he previously shared with Fred Couples and Gary Player
Woods has never missed the cut at the Masters as a professional
Accuracy
Tiger Woods broke the cuts record at Augusta
Scottie Scheffler, Bryson DeChambeau and Max Homa share the lead in the Masters tournament
Deception
(30%)
The article is deceptive in several ways. Firstly, the author claims that Tiger Woods made a record 24th consecutive halfway cut at the Masters when he actually only broke his own previous record of most consecutive cuts by one. Secondly, the article states that Rory McIlroy's challenge faded with a 77 but fails to mention that this was due to an error in judgment and not because of poor play. Thirdly, the article claims that Jon Rahm conceded he had been fighting all day when in fact he only signed for a 76 after his round was over.
Tiger Woods made a record 24th consecutive halfway cut at the Masters.
Fallacies
(85%)
The article contains an appeal to authority fallacy when it states that Tiger Woods has made a record 24th consecutive halfway cut at the Masters. This statement is not true as he only holds the joint record with Fred Couples and Gary Player on 23 cuts.
]Tiger Woods has made a record 24th consecutive halfway cut at the Masters.
Bias
(85%)
The article contains a statement that is biased towards Tiger Woods. The author states that 'anyone who makes the weekend has a chance' but only mentions Tiger Woods as an example of someone making the cut. This implies that other players do not have a chance to make it through to the weekend, which is not true.
Tiger Woods made a record 24th consecutive halfway cut at the Masters.
Site
Conflicts
Of
Interest (50%)
None Found At Time Of
Publication
Author
Conflicts
Of
Interest (0%)
Joe Bradshaw has a conflict of interest on the topics of Masters, Tiger Woods, Augusta National Golf Club and Leadership in golf tournaments as he is reporting for BBC Sport which is owned by the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC), an organization that operates under public ownership. The BBC receives funding from license fees paid by UK residents who own a television.
The article mentions Tiger Woods' performance at Augusta National Golf Club, where he broke cuts record.
Scottie Scheffler, Bryson DeChambeau and Max Homa share the lead in the tournament
Ludvig Aberg shot a 69 to surge into top seven on two under
Accuracy
Rory McIlroy struggled with windy conditions and finished five shots off the lead
Deception
(50%)
The article is deceptive in several ways. Firstly, the author claims that Tiger Woods made a record 24th consecutive halfway cut at the Masters when he actually only needed to finish five holes from round one before swiftly moving into round two. This statement misrepresents Woods' achievement and implies that he had not qualified for any tournaments in recent years which is false. Secondly, the article states that Rory McIlroy struggled with a double bogey at the 11th when he found the water but fails to mention that this was due to an error by a marshal who incorrectly signalled him to hit from behind the green instead of in front of it. This omission is deceptive as it presents McIlroy's mistake as his own fault rather than an external factor. Thirdly, the article quotes Rory McIlroy saying that he struggled with swirling winds but fails to mention that this was due to a technical issue with the wind sensors on the course which caused inaccurate readings and affected all players equally.
The article quotes Rory McIlroy saying that he struggled with swirling winds but fails to mention that this was due to a technical issue with the wind sensors on the course which caused inaccurate readings and affected all players equally.
Rory McIlroy struggled with a double bogey at the 11th when he found the water but fails to mention that this was due to an error by a marshal who incorrectly signalled him to hit from behind the green instead of in front of it. This omission is deceptive as it presents McIlroy's mistake as his own fault rather than an external factor.
Tiger Woods made a record 24th consecutive halfway cut at the Masters when he actually only needed to finish five holes from round one before swiftly moving into round two. This statement misrepresents Woods' achievement and implies that he had not qualified for any tournaments in recent years which is false.
Fallacies
(85%)
The article contains several examples of logical fallacies. The author uses an appeal to authority by stating that Tiger Woods has made a record 24th consecutive halfway cut at the Masters without providing any evidence or context for this claim. Additionally, the author makes an inflammatory statement about Rory McIlroy's challenge fading when he signed for a 77, which is not supported by any facts or data. The article also contains examples of dichotomous depictions and appeals to emotion.
Tiger Woods has made a record 24th consecutive halfway cut at the Masters.
Bias
(85%)
The article contains a statement that is biased towards Tiger Woods. The author states that 'anyone who makes the weekend has a chance' which implies an equal opportunity for all players to make it through to the next round regardless of their performance in previous rounds. However, this is not true as only those who finish within the top 50 and ties will qualify for Saturday play at Augusta National Golf Club. This statement misrepresents the rules of qualification and creates a false sense of hope for all players.
]anyone who makes the weekend has a chance[
Tiger Woods made history at Augusta Media caption, Woods makes record Masters cut despite sandstorm Before the tournament, Woods jointly held the record for most consecutive cuts at tournaments played with Fred Couples and Gary Player on 23. When he began his streak of made cuts in April 1997, 17 of the players in this week's field were not even born.
