Woods: "I've Done Some Pretty Bad Things"
Updated 9:42 p.m. ET
Tiger Woods acknowledged "living a lie," saying he alone was responsible for the sex scandal that caused his downfall and that no one in his inner circle was aware of his misdeeds.
"It was all me. I'm the one who did it. I'm the one who acted the way I acted. No one knew what was going on when it was going on," Woods told the Golf Channel in one of two interviews Sunday night. A second one was aired on ESPN.
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"I'm sure if more people would have known in my inner circle, they would have stopped it or tried to put a stop to it. But I kept it all to myself," he said.
Answering questions on camera for the first time since his early morning car crash last November, Woods again provided few details about the crash, his marriage, his stint in a rehabilitation clinic or much of his private life.
"A lot has transpired in my life. A lot of ugly things have happened. ... I've done some pretty bad things in my life," he told ESPN.
Woods also acknowledged more fully than in any of his previous statements that the public ridicule had caused him shame.
"It was hurtful, but then again, you know what? I did it," he told the Golf Channel. "And I'm the one who did those things. And looking back on it now, with a more clear head, I get it. I can understand why people would say those things. Because you know what? It was disgusting behavior. It's hard to believe that was me, looking back on it now."
He said that the technical details of what happened the night of his crash are in the police report.
"Beyond that everything's between [wife] Elin [Nordegren] and myself and that's private," he said.
As for his infidelity, Woods said that "just one is enough ... and obviously that wasn't the case."
Woods, dressed in golf clothes, was more comfortable and composed than during his only previous public outing. He said he couldn't wait to get back to playing golf, though he had reservations about how he'll be received when he returns to golf next month at the Masters.
"I'm a little nervous about that to be honest with you," he told ESPN. "It would be nice to hear a couple claps here and there."
Woods plans to end more than four months of seclusion and play at Augusta National, one of the most tightly controlled environments in golf.
A number of news outlets had submitted requests to the Woods camp for interviews. Both ESPN and the Golf Channel were notified late last week that Woods would agree to a five-minute interview Sunday afternoon with no restrictions on questions. CBS, which televises the Masters, was also offered an interview but turned it down.
"Depending on the specifics, we are interested in an extended interview without any restrictions on CBS," spokeswoman LeslieAnne Wade said.
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The interviews were conducted at Isleworth, the gated community in Windermere, Fla., where Woods lives. He asked, however, that the interview not be aired until the PGA tournament being played in Palm Harbor, Fla., finished.
The Golf Channel and ESPN aired separate interviews with Woods at the same time Sunday night.
The Golf Channel's interview was conducted by Kelly Tilghman, who is close with Woods and has served as the emcee for some of his clinics.
Golf reporter Tom Rinaldi interviewed Woods for ESPN.
Golf Channel spokesman Dan Higgins declined to speculate whether the release of a string of embarrassing text messages from a woman who claimed to be a Woods mistress influenced the timing of the interview.
"I can't speak for them," he said. "I have no idea."