Chasing Majors

In episode 13, Steve Williams takes Evin Priest through the 2008 US Open - the last major Tiger Woods won with Williams on the bag. Williams provides never-before-heard details about Woods' epic triumph at Torrey Pines, his 14th major. Williams also touches on the impact Woods' off-course scandal in 2009 had on their working relationship, as well as his legacy as (arguably) golf's greatest caddie.

Esteemed golf writer Bob Harig joins Evin Priest in a bonus episode of Chasing Majors to discuss a career reporting on the PGA Tour and his new book, Tiger & Phil: Golf's Most Fascinating Rivalry. Harig developed a close player-reporter relationship with Woods over 20 years that very few others have managed. Harig shares an incredible anecdote of Arnold Palmer having a few drinks and hilariously blasting Tiger Woods for laying up on the final hole of his 2013 Bay Hill victory.

In episode 12, Evin Priest and Steve Williams discuss Rory Sabbatini's awkward calling out of Tiger Woods, multiple times, in 2007 while Woods also faced mounting pressure for his performances in the closing stretches of Majors. Woods went on to silence his critics at the 2007 PGA Championship at Southern Hills, regarded as the hottest Major ever played.

In episode 11, Tiger Woods' ex caddie Steve Williams reveals new details about Woods' win at the 2006 PGA Championship at Medinah (outside Chicago). Woods was grouped with Geoff Ogilvy and Phil Mickelson, and Mickelson's short game coach had made some controversial comments about Woods' game in the lead up. Williams also reveals a hilarious story about the time he accidentally dropped Woods' 9-iron into a water hazard at the Ryder Cup - and what Woods said to his caddie after the blunder.

In episode 10, the legendary Steve Williams takes host Evin Priest through his vivid caddie memories of the 2006 Open Championship at Royal Liverpool. Woods had lost his father, Earl, to a heart attack in May and then missed the cut at the US Open in June. But in July at the Open, Woods bounced back to claim arguably his most emotional victory ever, and 11th Major title overall. (Episode was recorded before the 2022 Masters).

We're skipping ahead to episode 14 (fear not, Tiger Woods episodes 10-13 are coming) to bring you a very special bonus episode. Adam Scott and Steve Williams join Evin Priest for a deep dive into Scott's historic 2013 Masters victory at Augusta National. Scott and Williams detail their incredible partnership which also helped take Scott to world No.1. The pair share hilarious travel habits about each other from six years on the road.

In episode 9, Steve Williams and Evin Priest take you back to the 2005 Open Championship at St Andrews, when Woods captured his 10th major in the same event that Jack Nicklaus chose to retire from the majors altogether. Williams also reveals the one bet he ever placed on Woods, and much more.

In episode 8, legendary caddie Steve Williams recounts in detail Tiger Woods' ninth Major win - the 2005 Masters. The 2005 Masters is remembered for one thing: Tiger's chip-in on Augusta National's 16th hole in the final round. Steve takes us through that iconic moment in detail, as well as Tiger's Majors drought leading up to 2005, the incredible battle with Chris DiMarco, and much more.

Steve Williams takes listeners back to the 2002 US Open at Bethpage in New York. Williams tells some hilarious stories, including he and Woods racing each other in luxury cars in Germany during the lead up to the US Open. Williams then recounts in detail the epic US Open battle between Woods and his great rival Phil Mickelson in front of a raucous, sports-mad New York crowd at Bethpage.

The year 2002 began strangely for Tiger Woods, with a terrorist threat made against him and others at the 2002 New Zealand Open, which Woods played as a gesture to former caddie Steve Williams. The event ran smoothly, though, and three months later Woods was victorious at a 'Tiger-proofed' Augusta National. Williams also takes listeners through the changes to Augusta and how it affected the way he caddied for Woods during his 2002 Masters win.