Staff and wire reports

With his 80th PGA Tour victory Sunday, Tiger Woods ended a winless drought that lasted more than five years. At age 42, Woods now needs two more victories to tie Sam Snead for the most wins all-time on the Tour.

Here's a look at 22 moments that have shaped his career, the good and the bad.

August 1996 — Woods wins third straight U.S. Amateur and turns professional the following week.

October 1996 — Woods wins the Las Vegas Invitational for his first PGA Tour victory in his fifth professional start.

April 1997 — Woods wins the Masters at age 21 with a record score (270) and a record margin of victory (12 shots) to become its youngest champion.

June 2000 — Woods wins the U.S. Open at Pebble Beach by 15 shots, the largest margin in major championship history.

April 2001 — Woods wins the Masters to become the only player to hold all four professional majors at the same time. He would go on to win the Masters two more times, in 2002 and 2005.

December 2002 — Woods has surgery to remove fluid inside and outside his ACL in his left knee, and to remove benign cysts.

July 2007 — Woods ruptures his ACL while running on a golf course after the British Open. He goes on to win five of his next six tournaments, including the PGA Championship.

April 2008 — Two days after a runner-up finish at the Masters, Woods has arthroscopic surgery to repair cartilage damage.

June 2008 — Woods wins the U.S. Open in a playoff at Torrey Pines for his 14th major, four short of the record held by Jack Nicklaus. A week later, he has reconstructive surgery on his left knee to repair the ACL and is out for eight months.

November 2009 — Woods crashes his SUV into a tree and a fire hydrant outside his Windermere, Florida, home. The next few weeks his personal life unravels amid reports of multiple extramarital affairs. He loses major sponsorship endorsements. He spends 45 days in a clinic and does not return to golf until the 2010 Masters.

May 2011 — Woods withdraws from The Players Championship after a 42 on the front nine and takes a break of nearly three months.

March 2012 — Woods wins the Arnold Palmer Invitational for his first PGA Tour victory since the scandal in his personal life.

August 2013 — Woods wins the Bridgestone Invitational for the eighth time, his 79th career victory, leaving him three short of the record held by Sam Snead.

April 2014 — Woods has back surgery a week before the Masters and misses Augusta National for the first time.

September 2015 — After missing the cut in three of the four majors, Woods has a second back surgery and hopes to return in early 2016.

October 2015 — Woods has another back surgery to relieve discomfort.

December 2016 — Woods competes for the first time in 15 months at the unofficial Hero World Challenge in the Bahamas. He makes 24 birdies but finishes 15th out of 18 players.

April 2017 — Woods has his fourth back surgery to fuse discs in his lower back.

May 30, 2017 — Woods is arrested and briefly jailed in Jupiter, Florida, on suspicion of DUI. He entered a diversion program for first-time offenders and pleaded guilty to a lesser charge of reckless driving. Woods said he had been self-medicating to deal with back pain and insomnia. In July of that year, Woods said he completed in-patient treatment to help mange his pain medications. He would not play in a golf tournament again until December 2017.

March 2018 – At the Valspar Championship, Woods shows he has the game to contend in golf tournaments as he grabs a share of the lead early in the final round but finishes one shot behind winner Paul Casey. It's Woods' fourth start on the PGA Tour after being sidelined for a year.

August 2018 – Woods closes with a 64 in the PGA Championship at Bellerive – his lowest round in a major – but Brooks Koepka keeps his cool and wins by two shots with consecutive rounds of 66 on the weekend.

September 2018 – Despite three-putting his first hole of the tournament for bogey, Woods opens with a 65 to take a share of the lead at The Tour Championship. In Saturday's third round, he birdies six of his first seven holes before cooling off and taking a three-shot lead into the final round. Sunday he plays conservative golf, shooting a 71 for a two-shot victory and his first in five years. It's Tiger 's 80th win on the PGA Tour.