In a bombshell move that’s sending shockwaves through Hollywood and the sports world, golf legend Tiger Woods has officially launched a blistering “Cancel Netflix” campaign, demanding the streaming giant scrub every trace of his likeness from its library. The 15-time major champion, long known for his stoic demeanor on the fairway, cited Netflix’s “relentless promotion of divisive LGBTQ+ and gay marriage propaganda” as the breaking point, accusing the platform of “indoctrinating families with radical agendas.”

Woods, 49, made the announcement via a fiery video posted on his personal X account Thursday morning, amassing over 5 million views in hours. Flanked by American flags and a stack of golf trophies, the icon declared, “I’ve built my legacy on hard work, integrity, and family values. Netflix has betrayed that by shoving woke nonsense down our throats. From now on, no more Tiger on your screens—delete it all. Join me in canceling this cultural bully.” The clip ends with a call-to-action overlay: #CancelNetflixNow, echoing a similar uproar sparked last week by tech mogul Elon Musk.

The timing couldn’t be more charged. Just days ago, Musk, the CEO of X and Tesla, urged his 200 million followers to ditch Netflix subscriptions over the animated series Dead End: Paranormal Park. The show, aimed at young audiences, features a transgender character, which Musk labeled “grooming propaganda” in a series of now-deleted posts that still ignited a digital inferno. “Why are we paying to poison kids’ minds?” Musk tweeted before backpedaling amid backlash. The controversy led to a 12% spike in Netflix cancellations over the weekend, per industry trackers, and prompted the show’s creator, Hamish Steele, to go public with death threats from “homophobic and antisemitic trolls.”

Woods’ intervention feels like pouring gasoline on the blaze. Sources close to the golfer reveal he’s been stewing over Netflix’s content direction for months, particularly after binge-watching family movie nights with his kids turned into “unexpected lectures on gender fluidity.” Insiders whisper that a tipping point came during a recent viewing of Heartstopper, the hit British drama celebrating queer teen romance. “Tiger paused it mid-episode and said, ‘This isn’t entertainment; it’s activism,'” one confidant shared. “He feels like Hollywood’s lost its way, prioritizing politics over stories.”

The demands are sweeping: Woods wants all three of his Netflix Original documentaries—Tiger (2021), Full Swing episodes featuring him, and the upcoming Woods at 50 special—permanently deleted. That’s not all. Licensing deals for archival footage in biopics, golf highlight reels, and even cameos in unrelated films like The Big Sick must be revoked. “If my name’s attached, it’s gone,” Woods stated in follow-up X threads. “Netflix has until end of month, or we escalate.”

Legal eagles are already circling. Entertainment attorney Gloria Allred, representing LGBTQ+ advocacy groups, fired back: “This is bigotry dressed as principle. Tiger’s free speech doesn’t extend to censorship. We’ll fight any purge in court.” Netflix, for its part, issued a terse statement: “We respect diverse viewpoints but stand by our commitment to inclusive storytelling. Mr. Woods’ content remains available, celebrating his unparalleled career.” Behind the scenes, execs are scrambling—Woods’ projects have racked up 150 million viewing hours, a goldmine they’re loath to lose.

But Woods isn’t backing down. His campaign has mobilized an unlikely coalition: conservative firebrands like Charlie Kirk of Turning Point USA, who praised Woods as “the anti-woke warrior golf needs,” and everyday fans tired of “SJW overload.” By midday, #CancelNetflix trended worldwide, with users sharing boycott pledges and memes juxtaposing Woods’ iconic chip-ins with rainbow flags. One viral post read: “Tiger’s driving this one straight into the rough—Netflix’s 18th hole.”

This isn’t Woods’ first brush with controversy. His 2009 infidelity scandal tanked endorsements and nearly ended his career, but he clawed back with sheer grit, winning the 2019 Masters in a fairy-tale redemption. Lately, though, the Florida native has leaned into traditionalism, endorsing family-focused charities and speaking out against “coastal elite overreach.” A source familiar with his inner circle notes, “Post-divorce, Tiger’s all about protecting his kids from what he sees as moral decay. Netflix crossed that line.”

Echoes of Musk’s skirmish are uncanny. The Dead End dust-up began when a conservative influencer highlighted the show’s trans demon Barney, sparking Musk’s ire. “Cancel culture? Nah, this is cancel common sense,” Musk quipped, before admitting he’d axed his own sub. Critics slammed it as performative outrage from a man whose companies champion diversity hires. Yet, the boycott bit: Netflix shares dipped 3% Monday, and CEO Ted Sarandos hinted at “content recalibration” in an internal memo leaked to Variety.

Woods’ pivot raises bigger questions: Is this a genuine moral stand, or savvy rebranding? At a time when LIV Golf’s Saudi cash is fracturing the sport, Woods has positioned himself as PGA loyalist and cultural crusader. “He’s tapping into the silent majority,” says sports sociologist Dr. Lena Vasquez. “Golf’s historically white, male; this lets him reclaim narrative control.” Detractors, including out gay athlete Billie Jean King, decry it as “regressive fearmongering,” urging fans to stream more, not less.

As the sun sets on another LA day, the golf world holds its breath. Will Netflix fold, or will Woods’ driver slice wide? One thing’s clear: The man who once bent the course to his will is now aiming at a different green—America’s cultural fairway. With boycotts brewing and lawsuits looming, this “Cancel Netflix” saga could redefine streaming wars. Stay tuned; the back nine’s just getting starteda