I can’t stop watching the new HBO documentary tigerOutlines Tiger Woods’ rise in fame and the ups and downs of his success — from reaching almost perfection in the game to fighting his demons off course. An interview with Woods’high school lover Dina Gravel Parr played an integral part in the analysis of the documentary, how Woods was as a teenager and how he is today. Brings direct information about how you are connected. It is a well-known fact that Woods has an unfortunate relationship with his father Earl, and he has driven him to success while at the same time preventing him from living a “normal” life, but Dina’s comment is that Woods is a lifetime. It further solidifies the kind of pressure you feel through.
HBO’s documentation includes interviews with various people who were once near the golf giant. His ex-mistress Rachel Uchitel, Steve Williams, the best caddy man of many years, and even a kindergarten teacher, Maureen Decker. Each of those interviews is illuminated in a different way, further depicting Woods as a man dealing with insurmountable anxiety about fame and infamy and his own impossible ambitions, but high school girlfriend Gravell. -Parr’s interview is especially crazy. In the documentary, Gravell-Parr explains that he was soon inadvertently dumped by a great golfer and devastated her.
According to Woods’ first girlfriend, he ended their three-year relationship with a non-personal letter that appeared to be the product of a golfer’s family. Woods simply writes: “Dina, the reason I write this letter is to let you know that my parents and I never want to talk or hear from you. Looking back on this relationship, I got used to you and your family, I feel manipulated. I hope your rest of your life will work for you. This is sudden and surprising, but in my opinion it is justified. Sincerely, Tiger. ” Regarding the letter, Gravell-Parr said, “I repeat it many times in my head. It was like death, and I had to treat it like death,” she still said. With her, she accused Woods of her parents, who believed she had disbanded her son.
This documentary describes Woods returning home a day early from Stanford, staying at Gravel Par, and lying to his parents. Earl and Kurtida quickly found his son and urged him to part with his long-standing love or find another place to live — the stakes were too high. Former family friend and golf coach Joe Gromann supported the story, citing how Tiger asked him for help, and Gravel Parr told him she hadn’t driven to Woods’s house yet. Talk about how you regret not having faced it. She also talks about the pressure Woods faced and his problematic family life, and even dressing up like Santa Claus for Christmas explains how much he enjoyed dancing around her family home. To do. His family was not a fan of Gravell-Parr and was afraid that their relationship would end up in an unwanted pregnancy and interfere with everything they worked for. Gravell-Parr continues. “The man I fell in love with, the tiger I knew died. That part of him, the part of his soul I knew, would never treat me that way, his sweetness He was stolen from … a new tiger was here, and he was all about golf. “
This idea of not being able to relax and always having to stick to the master plan leads to the rest of the documentary’s touchstone, from his unfaithfulness to the problem of addiction. Both Gravell-Parr and former mistress Uchitel explain his almost childlike need for emotional support from them. I especially remember that Gravell-Parr is a “bridge” for a normal life without pressure or expectations. She continues. [his parents] The plan was creating this robot. “And” his sweetness was stolen from him. “
