Tiger Woods' former caddy and close friend Steve Williams is set to release another tell-all book about his turbulent relationship with the golf legend.
Williams, considered by many to be the greatest caddy in golf history, played an integral role in all of Woods' first 14 major victories before the pair split on bad terms in 2011.
Shortly after their split, the New Zealander sparked controversy by making an extraordinary racist comment about his former partner, before going a decade without speaking out despite Steve issuing a face-to-face apology.
That was until the iconic duo finally reconnected and put their 12-year feud behind them in 2023, nearly two decades since Woods, now 49, served as the best man at Williams' wedding.
Now, the 61-year-old is releasing a second book chronicling his rollercoaster ride with Tiger, which saw them claim 13 major championships together over a 12-year period.
Williams, who said less about Woods in his 2015 book 'Out of the Rough', has joined forces with Golf Digest journalist Evin Priest to give the definitive account of his time being trusted by the sporting greats in 'Together We Rough' '.
Tiger Woods' ex-caddie Steve Williams to release another tell-all book about their relationship
Williams helped Woods win 13 of his first 14 races before their grouping in 2011
In addition to remembering his highs on the golf course, including Woods' memorable shot on the 16th hole at the 2005 Masters with the famous Tiger Slam of 2000 and 2001, he also looks back on their close relationship away from the sport.
The book's synopsis from Amazon reads: 'Steve goes behind the scenes of his success on the course and showcases their friendship off the course, such as Tiger Caddying for Steve on their wedding day and Tiger giving a heartfelt Gest Man speech.
“Together, Roaron offers an inside look at what it's like to journey alongside greatness and is a heartfelt ode to the friendship that produced one of the winningest duos in golf history.”
Williams began Cadding for Woods in 1999 after being approached by up-and-coming golf star Butch Harmon.
Over the next 12 years, the pair claimed four PGA Championships, three Open Championships and as many US and Masters titles as Tiger cemented a legacy as arguably the greatest golfer of all time.
However, after Woods had fired him in 2011, Williams celebrated wildly when his new employer, Adam Scott, won a world golf championship event soon after.
The legendary DUP, pictured shortly after their split, split on bitter terms
He shocked the world by explaining his behavior with a shocking racist comment about his old friend: “My goal was to immediately push him into a *********.”
Woods, however, said he had “doubt” in his belief that Williams did not hold racist views after he apologized to her face.
Shortly after, the legendary Caddy made a series of bombshell accusations about Tiger in his explosive book 'Out the Tough', alleging that he was treated 'like a slave' and was known for his “bad temper”.
“One thing that really took away from me was how I would throw a club in the general direction of the bag, expecting me to go pick it up,” he said.
'I felt uneasy about bending down to pick up his discarded club, it was as if I were his slave. The other thing I disliked was his habit of spitting in the hole if he missed a putt.
But after reconciling, Williams is releasing another book, 'Together We Roar', chronicling her relationship with Woods, following her more explosive 2015 autobiography 'Out of the Rough'.
The 61-year-old is widely considered the greatest caddy to ever grace the sport of golf.
Williams also revealed how he felt let down by Woods in the wake of his infamous 2010 sex scandal, alleging that he and his family were hounded by the media and were not protected by the golfer's management team.
However, now, after they finally reconciled and buried the hatchet two years ago, Williams has looked back on their time together much more fondly, we roar, which hits shelves on April 1.
“I've been feeling for a few years that I was sitting in a well of stories that I thought golf and sports fans would love to hear,” Williams told Williams. golf digestion.
'As I retired, and life slowed down, I really began to appreciate what Tiger did for me, what I did for Tiger and how special those 12 years were. Those circumstances will never happen again.