Tiger Woods mocks Sir Nick Faldo for pointing out his fears and mental weakness Faldo is far from being a lone voice on this issue. Indeed, Woods is under attack from the American commentary box, which roundly dismisses his argument that these are merely the usual teething problems of a new swing. Johnny Miller on Tuesday concurred with Faldo, his colleague at the Golf Channel. "He won at Bay Hill and we thought, "wow, he's back,"" the two-time major champion said. And all of a sudden, at the Masters his nerves just went off the red line and he basically succumbed to the pressure. I think that really affected him. It was a shock. He went from the top of his game to just like, "what the heck is going on?" It made him very human. The most severe condemnation, however, came from Brandel Chamblee, who urged Woods to sack his coach, Sean Foley, and reappoint Butch Harmon. He needs to fire Sean, call Butch. I think that would get it done right there," the former PGA Tour player said. I know he'll never do that, because he's letting his ego get in the way of common sense. He wants to prove to people he's right. He would rather prove to people he's right than be right. Woods is having none of it, repeating "this is all a process" like a monk with a mantra. "It felt good after Bay Hill - I'd be creeping towards that," he said. Unfortunately the last two tournaments weren't that great. We'll just try to put it together this week. Sawgrass is hardly a comfortable place for Woods to perform another resurrection. In each of the past two years he has withdrawn in the first round, the first time with a neck injury and then, 12 months later, with multiple leg injuries. Before then he could boast one Players win, way back in 2001. What Rory McIlroy would give for one win here. On his two appearances at Sawgrass he has missed the cut. The world No 1"s discomfort at The Players is so pronounced that last year he decided to skip the event nicknamed "the fifth major." That is now a source of regret . "It wasn't one of my brightest moments," he said.