Woods also feels at home at Augusta National, where he is a four-times winner, but the imposing course in Georgia poses many more challenges than Palmer's Bay Hill.

While the former world number one is now comfortable and in control with the new swing introduced by Canadian coach Sean Foley, his putting remains the part of his game that he has yet to get back to the high standards of his past.

And nowhere tests a man's skills on the green more than Augusta National with its complex slopes, tricky reads and an unforgiving speed.

"I understand how to play rbz fairway wood for sale

 Augusta National, and it's just a matter of executing the game plan," Woods said after his victory but he knows it is not going to be that simple.

"I still need some work, and it's going to be good to get a week off and work on a few things. I enjoyed the progression we made this week ... I was able to hit some really good shots the last two days, and that's a very good sign going into Augusta."

Presuming the new swing, which some observers now believe to be more reliable than the one used in his prime, holds firm then putting will be the absolute key to whether or not Woods can, as the bookmaker's believe, claim a fifth victory at the Masters.

"He's always a force to be reckoned with when he's not playing his best golf, and obviously he's playing a lot of good cheap rbz fairway wood for sale right now," said England's Ian Poulter.

"The shots he's hit, just looking at the highlights, he's got a lot of his game back and when he starts rolling putts in, he's dangerous so he's going to be a force for everybody at Augusta."

Those at Augusta will include world number one Luke Donald, still seeking his firstrbz fairway woodwin; number two Rory McIlroy, looking for a second major win as well as three-times Masters winner Phil Mickelson.