Tiger Woods and Barack Obama to Tee<br />It Up Soon

When it comes to golf, I dare you to think of a more famous twosome than this one.

Tiger Woods, who was in Washington D.C. for the inauguration celebration for Barack Obama, got a few minutes to chat with the president-to-be, and offered him the ultimate White House gift. A round with Tiger himself.

"He was very busy, so we didn't get to talk much," Woods said of Obama. "I didn't want to get in his way. I did ask him if he wanted to play golf and he said, 'I'd love to.' So we'll make it happen. I think the thing that impressed me the most about him was the way he carries himself. He has great leadership qualities, and his accomplishment truly embodies what's best about America. He represents what we as Americans have in common, not perceived differences."

Tiger, can I suggest something? Maybe before you guys go out on the course, you could give the Leader of the Free World a lesson? And maybe see if Tiger's coach Hank Haney isn't busy because it wouldn't hurt to have him around for that loop-da-doop of a golf swing.

I'm also interested to see if this will be just the two of them or if they will invite some others to join the pair. I'm thinking, if you were looking to go all power, maybe Michael Jordan and Will Smith? Or you could put Charles Barkley in place of Will just so Barack isn't the worst golfer in the group. Or have the worst swing.

And then I'd hope that Tiger wouldn't mind playing some hoops with Barack after the round. Talk about a YouTube sensation ...

Latest Tiger Woods Photos

PGA star Tiger Woods, center, congratulates challenger Steven Ward of Australia, right, on a tie as NASCAR Driver Denny Hamlin watches at the EA Sports Tiger Woods PGA Tour 09 championships in Orlando, Fla., Tuesday, Feb. 3, 2009.(AP Photo/Reinhold Matay)

PGA star Tiger Woods, center, cheers after sinking a putt while challenger Steven Ward of Australia, right, and NASCAR Driver Denny Hamlin look on as they compete in the EA Sports Tiger Woods PGA Tour 09 championships in Orlando, Fla., Tuesday, Feb. 3, 2009.(AP Photo/Reinhold Matay)

In this photo provided by Gillette, Tiger Woods, center, celebrates while playing Xbox 360 against Steven Ward, right, of Australia, during the Gillette-EA SPORTS Champions of Gaming Finals in Orlando, Fla., Tuesday, Feb. 3, 2009. Watching the action is Orlando Magic All-Star guard Jameer Nelson, left, and NASCAR driver Denny Hamlin. Over 350,000 gamers competed for the chance to play against the Gillette Champions and sports stars. (AP Photo/Gillette, Phelan M. Ebenhack) ** NO SALES **

Golfer Tiger Woods (L) and Cleveland Cavaliers forward LeBron James (R) talk after the Orlando Magic NBA basketball game in Orlando, Florida January 29, 2009. The Magic beat the Cavaliers 99 - 88. REUTERS/Kevin Kolczynski (UNITED STATES)

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PGA golfer Tiger Woods watches an NBA basketball game between the Orlando Magic and the Cleveland Cavaliers in Orlando, Fla., Thursday, Jan. 29, 2009. (AP Photo/John Raoux)

Lee Trevino expresses his frustration after missing a long putt on the second hole during the third round of play in the 14th annual Las Vegas Senior Classic in this May 15, 1999 file photo. Hall of Famer golfer Lee Trevino said he was "afraid" for Tiger Woods and that the world number one would have to modify his swing following knee surgery or risk the end of his brilliant career. REUTERS/Steve Marcus/Files (UNITED STATES)

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Golfers Scott Hoch and Tiger Woods talk before the Orlando Magic plays the Boston Celtics in their NBA basketball game in Orlando, Florida January 22, 2009. REUTERS/Kevin Kolczynski (UNITED STATES)

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Boston Celtics forward Kevin Garnett greets Tiger Woods after their NBA basketball game against the Magic in Orlando, Florida January 22, 2009. Woods was in the arena watching the game. REUTERS/Kevin Kolczynski (UNITED STATES)

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Boston Celtics guard Ray Allen, left, chats with golfer Tiger Woods before the Celtics' NBA basketball game against the Orlando Magic in Orlando, Fla., Thursday, Jan. 22, 2009. (AP Photo/Phelan M. Ebenhack)