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It's nearly 7 p.m. on the West Coast on Sunday, June 15th, 2008.

The world's number one ranked golfer and 13-time major champ at an unprecedented 32 years old.

Walks towards the 18th green at Torrey Pines fame South Course.

Waring his traditional red and black Tiger Woods removes his cap and acknowledges the tens of thousands of fans standing, screaming, cheering.

Very respectfully, of course.

But standing and cheering has he marches towards his 12 foot birdie putt.

Tiger Walks towards what could potentially be the most meaningful putt of his entire life of what could potentially become

the most clutch putt ever struck in the history of the game.

Now, what makes this putt so meaningful, so impactful?

How could this one putt, this one 12 foot putt be so different?

How could this one putt be potentially the single most clutch putt in the history of a game that dates back nearly 600 years?

Tiger Walks towards 12 foot putt and after his playing partner, Lee Westwood finishes out, Lee Westwood.

Famous, of course, for not being able to win major championships, which is very fitting as he's not going to win this major championship.

Tiger begins his very regimented routine, which he carries out for virtually every single putt he hits.

Tiger Walks a full 360 degrees around his line that pauses behind the ball.

He visualizes for several moments and then he steps in.

He places his putter down next to the ball and takes two practice strokes.

He then looks at the hole and back as he moves his left foot forward, then is right and slides the putter in behind the ball.

He looks again at the hole, then back at the ball and nestles his feet.

Once settled, once comfortable, Tiger takes one final look at the hole, then back at the ball and pulls the trigger.

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