With his win at the Masters, Tiger Woods' comeback seems complete. But is the Big Cat truly back? To answer that -- and to glean his odds of claiming another major at the PGA Championship (which starts Thursday) or U.S. Open (June 13-16) -- we've charted New Tiger against the three Classic Tigers of his peak seasons. Let's fire up the wayback machine!

Tiger at the 2000 WGC-NEC Invitational, where he averaged an absurd 319.9 yards off the tee. That's harder to do with fused vertebrae in your back. Donald Miralle/Getty Images

Driving Distance (PGA rank) 1997 2000 2007 2019 294.8 yards (2nd) 298.0 yards (2nd) 302.4 yards (12th) 299.6 yards (46th)

At more than 299 yards off the tee, Woods is almost 5 yards longer than he was in his first full season. But don't be fooled. Courses -- and his competitors -- are far longer than they were 22 years ago. (Consider: In 1996, the PGA Tour average off the tee was 268 yards. So far this season: 293 yards.) Don't look back, old man. The field has gained 25 yards on you.

Tiger hitting 6-iron to the par-5 13th in the final round of this year's Masters: Stuck the green. Made the birdie. Took a lead he never relinquished. David Cannon/Getty Images

Greens in Regulation (PGA rank) 1997 2000 2007 2019 70.4% (4th) 75.2% (1st) 71% (1st) 75.6% (1st)

Still, despite dinking it around off the tee, Tiger's ability to earn himself birdie putts remains unrivaled. How? 'Cause he's still an artist with a long iron in his hands -- ranking third on tour in approaches from 200 yards or longer.

How good was Woods with the flatstick in 2000? Good enough to know the putts were going in before they dropped. Here he chases in the birdie putt during the first playoff hole of the 2000 PGA Championship, which led to victory. David Canon/Getty Images

Putts per GIR (PGA Rank) 1997 2000 2007 2019 1.78 (60th) 1.72 (2nd) 1.73 (4th) 1.77 (134th)

So he's still hitting greens. Still getting birdie putts. The problem with all those birdie putts? He's not making 'em! To wit: Woods is now 204th on tour in three-putt avoidance. And the same man who once sank a remarkable 1,537 of 1,540 putts of 3 feet or shorter now ranks 208th from that length. Not good!

Tiger celebrates an eagle at the PGA Championship during his rookie season on tour. Back then, eagles were a frequent sighting. David Cannon/Getty Images

Par-5 Scoring (PGA Rank) 1997 2000 2007 2019 4.46 (1st) 4.37 (1st) 4.48 (2nd) 4.58 (60th)

The inevitable result of all that you've just read: Tiger, who once ate par-5s for lunch, is barely snacking on them this season. Where is he feasting hard? The tour's par-3s, where Woods is first in scoring this year. (Worth repeating: Do not get in a battle of irons with this year's Tiger Woods.)

Tiger, during the first round of the 2000 U.S. Open at Pebble Beach, where he carded a 65 on his way to a record 15-stroke victory. Elise Amendola/AP Photo

First-Round Scoring (PGA Rank) 1997 2000 2007 2019 69.4 (3rd) 69.1 (1st) 69.6 (2nd) 70.2 (60th)

Lastly, Tiger now stinks in first rounds. (One theory: His balky back demands a reduced schedule, which means he's knocking off rust in early rounds.) Despite that, he's still sixth on tour in overall scoring. The result: These days, Eldrick the Elder is often playing catch-up, just like he did at Augusta. So our prediction for this week's PGA Championship? Buckle in for another Sunday charge.