I personally don't care about Woods' adultery, per se, because I feel this is a private matter between both individuals. However, the problem I do have with this sordid affair is a) the Woods' made it a public spectacle and fodder for late-night entertainment based on their actions over the Thanksgiving Day holiday and b) Woods has exuded a holier than thou "Family Man" public image that has been totally discredited.
I honestly believe this story wouldn't have received more than 15-minutes of attention if the Woods' would have kept this matter "private" and not "invited" public scrutiny by the incredible events that unfolded back in November. Likewise, other public figures get caught with their pants down, but the public interest usually dies down pretty quickly...unless that figure is atop a pedestral preaching public decency or saying, "Look at what a perfect family man I am." For example, notice how little is being said about Charlie Sheen's latest episode. Charlie Sheen never claimed to be anything more than what he is...so the public is not surprised when he lives-up to his billing.
I still feel that Woods has nobody to blame but himself for the public outcry. As a public figure (well paid, no less) you earn both your praise and criticism. Simply said, "Don't do the crime if you can't do the time." I seriously doubt this episode will affect Tiger Woods' Hall of Fame golfing career...but it will tarnish his image from this point forward.