Tiger Woods came out of hiding this Friday, issuing another apology for his infidelity at a closely scripted event and affirming he will play golf again – he’s just not sure when.

Speaking before a small group at the TPC Sawgrass clubhouse and a massive television audience, one of the world’s most-recognized athletes repeatedly told his family, sponsors and fans – in essence, everyone connected with him – that he was sorry for his behavior.

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“I was unfaithful. I had affairs. I cheated. What I did was not acceptable,” said Woods, looking composed and speaking in a steady voice. His wife, Elin, was not with him.

As for coming back to the PGA Tour, Woods said: “I do plan to return to golf one day. I just don’t know when that day will be. I don’t rule out it will be this year.”

Fleury, 41, was already three years removed from playing with the Chicago Blackhawks when he entered a substance abuse program sanctioned by both the NHL and the NHL Players’ Association.

He will be monitored in the after-care phase of the program by Dr. Dave Lewis on behalf of the NHL and Dr. Brian Shaw for the NHLPA.

Fleury was suspended 25 games in 2002 for violating the league’s substance abuse policy, and again in 2003.

He tried to revive his pro hockey career by joining the Horse Lake Thunder of the North Peace Hockey League in 2005, and with the Belfast Giants of the Elite Elite Ice Hockey League.

Fleury hasn’t played in the NHL in six years.

Born in Oxbow, Sask., and raised in Russell, Man., he went on to play 15 seasons in the NHL with the Calgary Flames, Colorado Avalanche, New York Rangers and Blackhawks.

Fleury compiled 455 goals and 1,088 points in 1,084 NHL games, and helped the Flames hoist the Stanley Cup in 1989.

He also won a gold medal with Team Canada at the 2002 Salt Lake City Olympics.

2008/09 Upper Deck Lineage Basketball Coming in April 2009