Description

Official 2000 U.S. Open Pebble Beach Tournament Pin flag, nicely signed in black paint pen by 2000 US Open Champion Tiger Woods.

From a numbered, limited edition of  500 (you will receive a random number from the edition).

Embroidered into the flag is the inscription “Record 15 Stroke Win”.  Woods physically wrote out the inscription “Record 15 Stroke Win” and then that inscription was embroidered directly onto the limited edition pin flag.

There are a few very minor pin-holes in the flag – these are in every single Tiger flag.  They pinned them to cardboard before he signed them so that his signature would come out nicer on the flat immovable surface.  They are near the corners and are very hard to see even in these close-up images.

Signed at an official paid private autograph session held in June of 2019.

Sold with Certificates of Authenticity from both The Autograph Source and Upper Deck Authenticated (UDA).

In what was arguably the best season of Tiger Woods’ illustrious career, the 2000 campaign included the most victories on his way to the famous Tiger Slam. That record-breaking run started with a victory in the 2000 U.S. Open at Pebble Beach. The championship of the USGA was celebrating its centennial event, one that saw Jack Nicklaus included for the final time in his illustrious career. With an early starting time, Woods shot a six-under 65 to take a one-stroke lead over Miguel Angel Jimenez. The second round saw Woods nail consistent birdies, including a 30-foot putt for birdie before play was halted. The end of the third round saw him as the only one under par as he enjoyed a 10-stroke lead. A 67 on Sunday gave him a record 15-stroke win and an amazing wire-to-wire victory. Woods physically wrote out the inscription “Record 15-stroke-win” and then UDA got that inscription embroidered directly onto the pin flag. Woods has signed this limited edition (of 500) 2000 U.S. Open pin flag in black paint pen. His signature is deemed authentic by virtue of Upper Deck Authenticated’s Five-Step Process.