It was the kind of opening round that should've had Tiger Woods smiling and feeling good about his prospects for the rest of the week. But when Woods walked off the course to discuss his 3-under 69, he didn't sound like a guy who was impressed with just getting in the mix at Bay Hill. Woods called the round "just one of those days where not a lot [was] going on." To be honest, he was correct to call his round nothing special; it was a mixture of good moments that included back-to-back birdies on 15 and 16, and a couple of not-so-good ones, including two three-putts and a whopping 32 putts for the round (averaging out to 2 per hole). Even still, Woods was able to put himself in a great spot just three back of the lead. It'd be easy to nitpick and point at his lack of success with the putter as a potential problem, but we've done that in the past. We've seen Woods' putter go from hot to cold multiple times; the same can be said for pretty much his entire game. At this point it's not worth looking into a crystal ball and trying to predict what Woods is going to do tomorrow. But if there's on thing that makes you believe he could be onto something, it's that his ordinary rounds are starting to look, well, not so ordinary.
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