Meanwhile, Jack Nicklaus revealed a growing crisis in professional golf after branding St Andrews, the sport's spiritual home, as "an absolute joke".
The 61-year-old was responding to news Augusta are planning to defend themselves against the effects of the new breed of club and ball by making some of the most extensive changes in the club's 67-year history.
As many as five of the par fours are to redesigned before next year's US Masters with bunkers replotted and tees moved back.
Nicklaus, the winner of six Masters titles and a record 18 Majors, recalled his farewell Open appearance at St Andrews in Scotland last summer.
Woods exploited the benefits of new technology to win by eight shots, but he failed to hit a single bunker over the four rounds.
He said: "St Andrews last year was an absolute joke. I mean, that course had withstood the test of time for hundreds of years and all of sudden there wasn't a bunker in play, not only for Tiger but for dozens of other guys.
"It makes no sense to allow the golf ball to do what it is doing."