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New York - Tiger Woods has admitted to being in therapy, but has never confirmed receiving treatment at a sex-addiction clinic in Mississippi.
On Sunday, Woods's ex-swing coach Hank Haney told Golf Channel's Jim Gray the world's No 1 golfer is a sex addict.
When Gray asks Haney point-blank what Woods is in therapy for, the golf teacher candidly said: "Well, the only thing that I knew about was his, you know, issue with the sex addiction."
But Haney, who stepped down as Woods's coach last Monday, said rumours Woods used performance-enhancing drugs are "100% false."
"People that say otherwise are just starting rumours," said Haney. "It's based on no facts at all. There's a lot of jealousy."
Woods's blood-spinning treatments with Canadian doctor Anthony Galea were also above board, he added.
Gray told USA TODAY: "I think what the public is interested in knowing is whether or not Tiger was in there for prescription drugs, or other drugs, or alcohol, or was it sex addiction because so many questions have been left unanswered. … Tiger says it's all in the police report. But clearly it's not."
Woods withdrew from the Players Championship because of a neck injury. Haney said Woods would be "better off if he was just was a little more forthcoming" about his injuries.
As for Woods blocking tee shots to the right, Haney said his former pupil "has a fear of hitting shots to the left and, as a result, he misses a lot of shots to the right."
Gray said he's "never seen anything like" Woods's swift fall from grace.
"We were watching Picasso paint. It's just very sad. Nobody was against Tiger Woods. He had no enemies. He's become his own. The only enemy has been himself. … You can only hope he can go about his life and regain his stature."
On Sunday, Woods's ex-swing coach Hank Haney told Golf Channel's Jim Gray the world's No 1 golfer is a sex addict.
When Gray asks Haney point-blank what Woods is in therapy for, the golf teacher candidly said: "Well, the only thing that I knew about was his, you know, issue with the sex addiction."
But Haney, who stepped down as Woods's coach last Monday, said rumours Woods used performance-enhancing drugs are "100% false."
"People that say otherwise are just starting rumours," said Haney. "It's based on no facts at all. There's a lot of jealousy."
Woods's blood-spinning treatments with Canadian doctor Anthony Galea were also above board, he added.
Gray told USA TODAY: "I think what the public is interested in knowing is whether or not Tiger was in there for prescription drugs, or other drugs, or alcohol, or was it sex addiction because so many questions have been left unanswered. … Tiger says it's all in the police report. But clearly it's not."
Woods withdrew from the Players Championship because of a neck injury. Haney said Woods would be "better off if he was just was a little more forthcoming" about his injuries.
As for Woods blocking tee shots to the right, Haney said his former pupil "has a fear of hitting shots to the left and, as a result, he misses a lot of shots to the right."
Gray said he's "never seen anything like" Woods's swift fall from grace.
"We were watching Picasso paint. It's just very sad. Nobody was against Tiger Woods. He had no enemies. He's become his own. The only enemy has been himself. … You can only hope he can go about his life and regain his stature."
