Definition: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: NEW YORK (Reuters) - Transcript of Tiger Woods interview with the Golf Channel released on Sunday. The reporter is Kelly Tilghman. 
  
 U.S. | Sports | People 
  
 Q: Tiger, you've been a master of control your entire life, how did things get so out of control? 
  
 Woods: Going against your core values, losing sight of it. I quit meditating, I quit being a Buddhist, and my life changed upside down. I felt entitled, which I had never felt before. Consequently, I hurt so many people by my own reckless attitude and behavior. 
  
 Q: Were there moments you thought you should stop, but didn't? 
  
 Woods: Yeah, I tried to stop and I couldn't stop. It was just, it was horrific. 
  
 Q: For a man who's so disciplined physically and psychologically, why couldn't you say no? 
  
 Woods: I don't know, now I know. It's part of what I learned in treatment, being there for 45 days you learn a lot. You strip away the denial, the rationalization and you come to the truth and the truth is very painful at times and to stare at yourself and look at the person you've become you become disgusted. 
  
 Q: The Masters is a demanding stage on its own, let alone for a return of this magnitude, how do you know you're mentally prepared for this? 
  
 Woods: I'm excited to get back and play. I miss the game. I miss playing, I miss competing. I wasn't ready to play in Tavistock or play in Bay Hill, I expressed that to Joe as well as Arnold. I want to play in these events but I just wasn't ready. I started too late with my preparation. Hank and I are starting to work now and start to get it going. 
  
 Q: How do you know you'll be ready for the Masters? 
  
 Woods: I'm starting to get my feel back. I know how to play the golf course and that helps a lot. I just got to play it. 
  
 Q: How will your therapy affect your 2010 schedule? I'm assuming you'll have more in-patient therapy ahead. 
  
 Woods: Yeah, I will have more treatment, more therapy sessions. As far as my schedule going forward, I don't know what I'm going to do, Kelly. Last year I didn't know because of my knee; it was still uncertain, and this year, with all the things that I've done I don't know what I'll be doing either. That to me is a little bit bothersome, too, in a sense that I don't like not knowing what to do, but what I know I have to do is become a better person and that begins with going to more treatment. 
  
 Q: You went from becoming recognized as the greatest golfer in the world to becoming a punch line. How did that make you feel? 
  
 Woods: It was hurtful, but then again you know what, I did it. I'm the one who did those things and looking back on it now with a more clear head, I get it. I can understand why people will say these things because you know what, it was disgusting behavior. As a person, it's hard to believe that was me, looking back on it now. 
  
 Q: America was concerned when the world's greatest golfer was lying on the ground with no shoes at 2:30 in the morning, bleeding, what happened that night? 
  
 Woods: It's all in the police report, they investigated it and they have it on public record; there's a lot of stuff between Elin and I that will remain private and that's about it. 
  
 Q: How did you crash the car? 
  
 Woods: I wasn't going very fast, but unfortunately, I hit a few things. 
  
 Q: It's been reported that members of your team, your inner circle were involved in your misdoings, is it true? 
  
 Woods: That is not true; it was all me. I'm the one who did it, I'm the one who acted the way I acted, no one knew what was going on. I'm sure if more people would have known in my inner circle they would've, they would've stopped it ... or tried to put a stop to it, but I kept it all to myself. 
  
 Q: What is the state of your marriage with Elin right now? 
  
 Woods: We're working on it and it's a process that will remain private between her and I. 
  
 Q: If your father were here today and looked back on these last four months, what would he say to you? 
  
 Woods: He'd be very disappointed in me. We'd have numerous long talks. That's one of the things I miss, I miss his guidance, wish I could have had his guidance through all this to have him help straighten me up. I know he would've done it. 
  
 Q: What do you think he would say? 
  
 Woods: Can't say it on air but he would've been very direct. Basically said, you need to get your life headed in the right direction again. 
  
 Q: For the 12-year-olds and the parents out there who looked at you as a role model, what do you have to say to them to make them believe in you again? 
  
 Woods: It's going to be over time. It's going to be my actions over time. I'm trying to become a better person each and every day. The proof in the pudding is over time and that's what I'm trying to do. I will continue to do that. 
  
 Q: How will you explain this to your children, one day when they're old enough to understand? 
  
 Woods: I will have that sit-down talk and it won't be just one time, I know that. It will be numerous times and I take full ownership of it, I did it. No one else did; it was just me and that's a responsibility that I will have. I will talk to my kids, for however long they want to talk about it. That is a conversation that will need to be had. 
  
 Q: Based on all that has transpired, what do you want your legacy to be when all is said and done? 
  
 Woods: Just like I wanted before. I felt that golf was a vehicle for me to help a lot of people. My dad had always said something that I never really quite understood until these times. In order to help other people, you first have to learn how to help yourself. Going into a treatment center for 45 days, I learned a lot. I learned how to help myself and that's the way I can help others down the road. 
  
 Q: I noticed you're wearing a bracelet, can we see it? 
  
 Woods: Yeah. 
  
 Q: What does it mean? 
  
 Woods: It's Buddhist, it's for protection and strength and I certainly need that. 
  
 Q: When did you start wearing it? 
  
 Woods: Before I went into treatment. 
  
 Q: Will you be wearing it during the Masters? 
  
 Woods: Absolutely. 
  
 Q: For the rest of your life? 
  
 Woods: Absolutely. 
  
 Q: Tiger, thank you. 
  
 Woods: Thanks, Kel. 
  
 (Transcript courtesy the Golf Channel) ||||| Tiger Woods took questions from reporters for the first time in four months Sunday, saying "I've done some pretty bad things in my life" and that he doesn't know what kind of reception he'll get when he returns to competitive golf at the Masters. 
  
 "I'm a little nervous about that to be honest with you," Woods told ESPN's Tom Rinaldi, who asked him what he expects when he returns to golf on April 8 following an auto accident which led to an indefinite leave from professional golf and an admission of multiple affairs. "It would be nice to hear a couple claps here and there." 
  
 Woods conducted two interviews Sunday afternoon at Isleworth, the golf club near his home in Windermere, Fla. In addition to ESPN, Woods spoke with the Golf Channel. The interview was offered to ESPN with no restrictions on questions, but with a five-minute time limitation, plus an agreement to hold it for airing on television beginning at 7:30 p.m. ET. 
  
 Woods hasn't been questioned by reporters since he was involved in a one-car crash outside his Florida home in the early-morning hours of Nov. 27. 
  
 He declined to answer questions about the specifics of the accident. 
  
 "Well, it's all in the police report," he said. "Beyond that everything's between [wife] Elin and myself and that's private." 
  
 “ I was living a life of a lie, I really was. And I was doing a lot of things ... that hurt a lot of people. And stripping away denial and rationalization you start coming to the truth of who you really are and that can be very ugly. But then again, when you face it and you start conquering it and you start living up to it, the strength that I feel now ... I've never felt that type of strength. ” -- Tiger Woods in interview with ESPN's Tom Rinaldi 
  
 He also wouldn't get into specifics about his infidelity, though he did tell Rinaldi that "just one is enough ... and obviously that wasn't the case." 
  
 After his auto accident, Woods admitted to infidelity and said Dec. 11 he would take an "indefinite break" from golf. Woods spoke publicly for the first time Feb. 19, when he confessed to cheating on his wife. But he didn't take any questions after his 13-plus-minute statement. 
  
 "I hurt a lot of people, not just my wife," he told Rinaldi on Sunday. "My friends, my colleagues, the public, kids who looked up to me. There were a lot of people that thought I was a different person and my actions were not according to that. That's why I had to apologize. I was so sorry for what I had done." 
  
 He was in a Mississippi clinic from Dec. 31 until Feb. 11, then went to an Arizona clinic for a week of family counseling after his Feb. 19 statement. 
  
 He didn't say what he was in treatment for, but did say "It was really tough to look at yourself in a light you never want to look at yourself, that's pretty brutal." 
  
 Woods denied that any of his associates were involved in his off-the-course affairs. "It was all me," he told the Golf Channel. "I'm the one who did it. I'm the one who acted the way I acted. No one knew what was going on when it was going on. 
  
 "I'm sure if more people would have known in my inner circle, they would have stopped it or tried to put a stop to it. But I kept it all to myself," he said. 
  
 Woods told ESPN's Rinaldi that he didn't seek addiction treatment sooner because "I didn't know I was that bad." He said he married Elin in 2004 "because I loved her" and that his wife was "shocked," "hurt," and "angry" when he told her of his actions. 
  
 He called telling his wife and his mother among his lowest points. 
  
 "I hurt them the most," he said. "Those are the two people in my life who I'm closest to and to say the things that I've done, truthfully to them [was] very painful." 
  
 In his interview with the Golf Channel, Woods talked about his father, Earl, who died in 2006. 
  
 "He'd be very disappointed in me," Woods said. "We'd have numerous long talks and that's one of the things I miss," Woods said. "I wish I could have had his guidance through all this, to have him help straighten me up. I know he would have done it." 
  
 He also told the Golf Channel that he will eventually talk to his children about what has transpired in his life. 
  
 Asked how well the world knows him, Woods told ESPN's Rinaldi: "A lot better now. I was living a life of a lie, I really was. And I was doing a lot of things, like I said, that hurt a lot of people. And stripping away denial and rationalization you start coming to the truth of who you really are and that can be very ugly. 
  
 "But then again, when you face it and you start conquering it and you start living up to it, the strength that I feel now," he said, "... I've never felt that type of strength." 
  
 Woods returned to practice when he got home from Arizona. Swing coach Hank Haney joined him last week. Woods announced on March 16 that he would return at the Masters, a tournament he has won four times (most recently in 2005). 
  
 For his return to public life, Woods enlisted the help of former White House press secretary Ari Fleischer, who had recently worked with Mark McGwire on his return to organized baseball -- and his acknowledgement that he had used steroids. Fleischer acknowledged in an e-mail to The Associated Press that he had been working for Woods and had decided to withdraw. 
  
 Woods, who will have been idle for 144 days, said he is ready to return to golf. 
  
 "I'm excited to get back and play, I'm excited to get to see the guys again," he said. "I really miss a lot of my friends out there. I miss competing. But still, I still have a lot more treatment to do, and just because I'm playing, doesn't mean I'm [going to] stop going to treatment." 
  
 Woods last played on the PGA Tour in the Tour Championship on Sept. 28, 2009, where he finished second. Woods won the Australian Masters in Melbourne on Nov. 15 for his 82nd worldwide victory. 
  
 Jim Furyk, who won the rain-delayed Transitions Championship on Sunday, was given a transcript of Woods' comments as he walked in to address the media. Woods' interview was shown at about the time he was finishing off his win (which came 90 minutes after the scheduled finish of the Transitions event). 
  
 "I wish him well," Furyk said. "... I think it's good for him to get his face out there and have people see him. They are going to make their judgments, but I think it allows him to kind of move on and get focused for the next thing." 
  
 CBS was offered a chance to interview Woods, but declined because of the five-minute time limit restriction. CBS Sports spokeswoman LeslieAnne Wade told The Associated Press that CBS would be interested in an extended interview with Woods "without any restrictions." 
  
 Information from The Associated Press was used in this report. |||||
Output:
Giving interviews for the first time since the November car crash that kicked off a snowballing sex scandal, Tiger Woods talked with ESPN and the Golf Channel yesterday. Some highlights: On facing his wife and mother: "They both have been brutal. They've both been very tough." The car crash: "It's all in the police report. Beyond that, everything's between Elin and myself." Why he got married: "Because I loved her. I loved Elin with everything I have." The current state of his marriage: "We're working on it." The bracelet he says he'll be wearing the rest of his life: "It's Buddhist, it's for protection and strength, and I certainly need that." The bottom line: "I've done some pretty bad things in my life. But now I'm getting back to my old roots. "