When does Tiger Woods repeat the 2001 Tiger Slam? No date — the only four-major hold (2000 US Open–Open–PGA + 2001 Masters) already closed; ≠ calendar Grand Slam.
No second Tiger Slam is dated. April 2001 Masters closed the only simultaneous hold of all four pro majors. Calendar Grand Slam still never done in the modern era; Augusta every April ≠ a remake countdown.
When Is Tiger Woods 2001 Masters Repeat Date?
No official premiere day is confirmed. Bookmark this page — we add a countdown as soon as a date is announced.
No second Tiger Slam is dated — April 2001 already closed the only four-major hold
“Woods 2001 Masters repeat” searches treat the Tiger Slam like a sequel with a release window. It isn’t. The streak that made him the only player to hold all four professional majors at once ended when he won Augusta in April 2001. No PGA Tour or Masters announcement dates a remake.
Health, schedule, and Father Time changed the odds. Augusta still arrives every spring — that annual tee sheet is not a countdown to another consecutive four-major run.
Confirmed: one Tiger Slam (2000–01) — not a calendar Grand Slam, not a dated remake
Confirmed: 2000 U.S. Open, Open, and PGA; 2001 Masters; only simultaneous hold of all four modern majors; still no modern calendar Grand Slam by anyone. Not confirmed: any second four-major streak date for Woods. Fake “Tiger Slam 2 — Masters 2027” graphics invent a corridor the major calendar does not post.
How four trophies stacked before Augusta closed the door
- Jun 2000 — U.S. Open (Pebble Beach), record margin.
- Jul 2000 — The Open at St Andrews.
- Aug 2000 — PGA Championship (playoff over Bob May).
- Apr 2001 — Masters win; all four majors held at once.
- Today — no second consecutive-four run dated.
How to read a “Tiger Slam returns” graphic without booking a ghost jacket ceremony
- Ask whether the claim is one Masters win or four majors in a row — different feats.
- Calendar Grand Slam ≠ Tiger Slam across two seasons.
- Career Grand Slam (all four ever) is a lifetime badge, not this countdown.
- Nicklaus never held all four simultaneously — that uniqueness still stands.
- Until four consecutive majors exist again on the board, leave the date blank.
The Tiger Slam is still not a calendar Grand Slam — and that gap is why “repeat” SEO lies
Doorway pages blur “held all four at once” with “won all four in one year.” Woods did the first; nobody in the modern professional era has done the second. Bobby Jones’s 1930 amateur-era sweep is a different ledger.
So a “2001 Masters repeat” countdown that pretends another Tiger Slam is scheduled is inventing product. The unique feat already has a finish line — April 2001 — and no tour has published a sequel date.
Frequently asked questions
Quick answers about this release date.
1When does Tiger Woods repeat the 2001 Masters Tiger Slam?
There is no date. No tour or Augusta National calendar dates a second four-major streak like 2000–01. The Tiger Slam already happened once — ending with the 2001 Masters — and nothing on Woods’ public schedule reopens that countdown.
2What was the Tiger Slam?
Woods won the 2000 U.S. Open, 2000 Open Championship, 2000 PGA Championship, then the 2001 Masters — becoming the only player to hold all four professional majors at the same time. It spans two calendar years, which is why historians separate it from a same-year Grand Slam.
3Is that the same as a calendar Grand Slam?
No. A calendar Grand Slam means winning all four majors in one calendar year. No modern professional has done that. The Tiger Slam is consecutive majors across 2000–01, closed by Augusta in April 2001 — not a January–December sweep.
4Could he still win another Masters?
Augusta still crowns a champion every April, and Woods remains eligible when entered. A single green jacket is not a dated “2001 repeat” of four majors in a row. Until a streak exists again in the record book, leave this countdown blank.
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