If you're hoping HBO's upcoming two-part Tiger Woods docu-series will spotlight the achievements and competitive drive of one of the century's greatest athletes — a la “The Last Dance” — I regret to inform you that you might be disappointed.

According to various media members who have seen “Tiger”, which debuts this Sunday with a 90-minute installment, the film seems to focus more on the downward spiral of Woods' life and career while overlooking his triumphs.

Plus, Woods' private nature and guarded emotions prevent the documentary from offering a true inside look at his psyche. In fact — unlike Jordan, whose participation in “The Last Dance” was perhaps the most entertaining aspect about it, Woods declined to make himself available for the filmmakers, per Richard Deitsch of The Athletic.

“The treasures are few in the film” and viewers are “left with an unrevealing portrait of a towering sports figure,” writes Matt Bonesteel of the Washington Post.

From 1997 through 2008, Tiger Woods won 14 major titles and was arguably the most dominant athlete on the planet, well on his way to becoming the unassailable GOAT of golf.

Then, famously, a car crash in Thanksgiving 2009 led to a slew of tabloid reports exposing extra-marital affairs, which damaged his reputation and ended his marriage with Elin Nordegren. His personal life struggles, combined with a rash of injuries, resulted in an 11-year drought between major championships.

“Unfortunately, the film seldom wanders from its pages, at times feeling like a prisoner to the source material’s more sensational claims. When it does venture outside those confines, it offers nothing new or revelatory,” writes Joel Beall of Golf Digest.

After a last-gasp spinal fusion surgery in 2017, Woods was able to steadily participate on the Tour again, capping off his comeback by re-claiming the Green Jacket once again in 2019.

Apparently, the documentary — directed by Oscar-nominated filmmakers Matthew Heineman and Matthew Hamachek and based upon a book by Jeff Benedict and Armen Keteyian — “shoehorns” the '19 Masters win into the final 10 minutes of the three-hour doc.

The second episode will air on Jan. 17.