Tiger Woods launches attack on former coach Hank Haney over tell-all new book While Woods won 31 titles, six of them majors, under Haney's guidance from 2004 to 2010, he claimed he had no plans to read *The Big Miss: My Years Coaching Tiger Woods* when it arrives in bookstores on Mar 27. The publication date, coming one week before the Masters, is likely to attract unwanted publicity for Woods should it contain more revelations about his sex scandal. "I think it's unprofessional and very disappointing, especially because it's someone I worked with and trusted as a friend," Woods said in an interview with ESPN. There have been other one-sided books about me and I think people understand that this book is about money. I'm not going to waste my time reading it. Haney enjoyed unparalleled access to Woods throughout their working relationship, spending as many 110 days a year with the 14-time major champion. But Woods branded the book project "very self-serving." Haney, writing on Twitter, replied: "I observed greatness and am asked about it all the time. I wanted to share it in a fair and honest way. Woods starts his season at next week's HSBC Championship in Abu Dhabi, before launching his PGA Tour campaign a fortnight later at Pebble Beach. Reflecting on his win at last month's Chevron World Challenge in Los Angeles, his first anywhere for 749 days, he said: "I don't have to answer more questions about when my next win is going to come."