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"Update: Tiger Woods has also just announced on his website that he's \"taking a hiatus from golf\" and says that it \"may not be possible to repair the damage I've done, but I want to do my best to try.\"\nThe revelations and allegations about Tiger Woods continue, and at least one of his major corporate sponsors has just dropped the golfer from a big piece of its online marketing.  \nEarlier today, Accenture pulled an image of Woods (seen below from Google\u2019s cache) that according to Bloomberg, had been running in rotation with the current homepage images of speed skaters and skiers.  Bloomberg also notes that \u201Clinks to some Woods-related content are no longer working, leading to messages saying that the page the user has requested can\u2019t be found.\u201DWhile I\u2019m personally no fan of the continued prying into the golfer\u2019s personal life, the fallout in the business and media world is proving to be an interesting topic to watch.  So far, the brand perhaps most associated with Woods \u2013 Nike \u2013 is standing by their guy, both with a statement and the section of their website dedicated to him.   \nHowever, with marketing taglines like \"Go on, be a Tiger\" and \"It's what you do next that counts,\" it's hard to imagine Accenture not at least reconsidering how it uses the golfer going forward.  Here's what the homepage used to look like:\n\n\n\n"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://mashable.com/2009/12/11/tiger-woods-accenture/>