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Australia's new Ghost Shark submarines grow some 'teeth'
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China's third-quarter growth narrowly beats forecasts
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Asian stocks start week on back foot, tracking tech-led Wall St losses
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China growth narrowly beats forecasts
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'Liar,' 'clown': Lula and Bolsonaro spar in Brazil poll debate
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Rubio seeks to strengthen US foothold in Central Asia
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LeBron joins 76ers to chase one more NBA title at age 41
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Knicks face tall task in NBA championship repeat bid
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Mbappe hits two as Real Madrid rout Sevilla
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Browns edge Ravens for division lead, Texans beat Jags
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Lazio crush Juventus to move level with Serie A leaders Inter
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NFL: Paris game to go ahead despite protests in France
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Toulouse hold off Exeter, Northampton save English Champions Cup blushes
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Arteta hails Arsenal 'finishers' after Madueke fells Forest
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Arsenal snatch late win to keep pressure on Man City as Man Utd held
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Trump backs ally Netanyahu ahead of Israel's tight election
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Arsenal strike late to keep pressure on Man City as Man Utd held
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Madueke strikes late as below-par Arsenal sink Forest
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Four soldiers dead, dozens injured in fire at Canada military base
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Ton-up Agha helps Pakistan down Sri Lanka in tri-series opener
Golf legend Tiger Woods says Nike partnership ending
Tiger Woods announced Monday that he was ending a longstanding partnership with Nike, thanking the sports brand in a social media post that alluded to "another" unspecified chapter.
"Over 27 years ago, I was fortunate to start a partnership with one of the most iconic brands in the world," the golf legend said on Facebook. "Yes, there will certainly be another chapter."
Woods, 48, a 15-time major champion who has struggled with injury in recent months, posted a picture with his mother, Kutilda Woods and Nike Founder Phil Knight, whose "passion and vision" he credited with bringing to fruition the Nike Golf partnership.
Nike did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
Although Woods has employed Nike shoes, hats and other items, he is perhaps best recognized for donning the swoosh in the fire engine red polo shirt worn in his first Masters triumph in 1997.
In Woods, whom the brand first sponsored in 1996 when the golfer was just 20, Nike identified a global superstar identified with his sport in a similar way to Michael Jordan in basketball and Roger Federer in tennis.
More than 20 years after he stopped playing, Jordan's name still sells basketball products for the brand. Federer, by contrast, shifted from Nike to Japanese brand Uniqlo in his last playing years.
Nike's golf business has amassed more than $10 billion in sales, withe the peak year in 2013 with $791 million in revenues.
Woods has received an estimated $500 million through the venture, according to estimates.
K.AbuTaha--SF-PST