In the past 30 days, commercials featuring Tiger Woods have had 52,848 airings.

Tiger Woods underwent successful surgery on his right leg after he was forced to withdraw from the Masters earlier this month.

RELATED: Watch the Tiger Woods "My Game" series right here But as he got older, stronger in his upper body, and the club got into a position at the top of his swing that was less closed and across the line, his move morphed into a faster, more aggresive motion.

Swing thought: "Bottom of your swing at the ball" "I have a single swing thought," Woods wrote. "Make sure the bottom of my swing is where the ball is."

“He's been the one that's really propelled and driven the bus because he's brought increased ratings, increased sponsors, increased interest, and we have all benefited.” Tiger Woods' relationship with Rolex began in 1997, when he signed a 5-year, $7 million endorsement deal.

Woods gets paid millions in prize money for every tournament that he wins. He also owns a golf course design company called TGR Design, owns TGR Live which managers and produces events and The Woods, a restaurant located in Jupiter, Florida.

Visibly struggling to walk during a grim start to his round, Woods later explained that the withdrawal was due to a reaggravation of his plantar fasciitis, a tissue inflammation that causes pain on the bottom of the foot.

Tiger Woods and his partner Erica Herman hold hands while leaving the opening ceremony of the Ryder Cup at Le Golf National in Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines, Thursday, Sept. 27, 2018, outside Paris.

20. Patrick Cantlay – $690.55 per swing

One achievement during Woods' career that is not often spoken about is how he has actually managed to win out on tour with four completely different golf swings. Very few players have been able to reconstruct their golf swing and come back as strong, if not stronger, than before.

- Plantar fasciitis typically causes a sharp severe pain at the bottom of the foot on the under surface of the heel.

How Much Does Tiger Woods Pay His Caddie? Tiger Woods - like most other golfers - doesn't disclose just how much he pays his caddie. However, the customary amount is between 5% and 10% of the earnings that the golfer makes on the course plus an annual salary.