Tiger woods Wife Biography

Maria Pernilla Elin Nordegren, born on 1 January 1980 in Stockholm (Sweden) is a former Swedish model and wife of professional golfer Tiger Woods American. Her mother, Barbro Holmberg, is a Swedish politician, former Minister of Migration (Migrationsminister) from 2003 to 2006; his father, Thomas, a radio journalist who served as chief of the Washington branch of the Swedish radio.

Elin and her twin sister, Josefin, guarding the children of Swedish golfer Jesper Parnevik when they meet him Tiger Woods at the 2001 British Open.

In November 2003, while Tiger is involved in the Presidents Cup in South Africa, they fiancent officially in the Shamwari Nature Reserve, near Port Elizabeth. On October 5, 2004 [1], they get married near the 19th hole private golf course at Sandy Lane in Barbados. The ceremony would have cost nearly 1, 5 million dollars, including the purchase of the single company helicopters on the island and booking of all hotel rooms (200 rooms, for a price the night ranging from 700 to $ 8,000).

On 18 June 2007, after the second place Tiger Woods at the 2007 U.S. Open, Tiger Woods and Elin Nordegren announce the birth on the morning of their daughter, Alexis named Saturday [2].

Shortly after that was known the relationship between Elin Nordegren and Tiger Woods began to circulate on the Internet photographs of a naked woman resembling Elin Nordegren and allegedly considered it. Elin Nordegren whose photographs as dummy included photographs bikini, forcefully denied having laid bare. The photographs were in fact those of Kim Hiott, model for Playboy, and were drawn from the special edition of Nudes 2000 [3], [4].

Despite this identification and repeated denials Elin Nordegren and Tiger Woods, The Dubliner Irish magazine published in September 2006 - shortly before the Ryder Cup in 2006 - an article, titled "Ryder Cup Filth for Ireland", which was included photographs denuded of Hiott and regarded as those of Nordegren [5]. Woods said it was "unacceptable" and his agent, Mark Steinberg, said: "Everyone knew that this was not her. It was obvious [6]. "

Steinberg also said that the couple planned to take legal action against the magazine. The Dubliner apologised and wrote that the publication of photographs was the same as "tabloid publications.