Embattled Golfer Tiger Woods is close to inking another deal. Yet this time it won’t be with another sponsor it will be the check he signs to his ex-wife after the two reportedly reached a settlement in their divorce proceedings to the tune of $100 million.

(Reuters/Shaun Best)Tiger Woods (R) walks off the 18th green with caddie Steve Williams (L) during final round play in the 2011 Masters golf tournament at the Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, Georgia, April 10, 2011.

If the deal is confirmed it will be one of the largest divorce settlements in history.

Reports from TMZ state that the reported settlement is far higher than the couple agreed under a prenuptial agreement because Woods felt he needed to secure her silence to save further embarrassment and damage to his career.

Tiger Woods won his first golf tournament in two years on Dec. 4, when he sank a birdie putt on the 18th hole to edge Zach Johnson by one shot to capture the Chevron World Challenge at Sherwood Country Club in Thousand Oaks, California.

This was huge for his career considering that it had been more than two years when it was first reported that Woods had several extramarital affairs.

News hit media outlets when Woods crashed his SUV at his Florida home during Thanksgiving in 2009. Several reports followed stating more than a dozen women had an affair with Woods. Publicly it was tremendously embarrassing while it was also privately devastating.

When the couple first announced that they had finalized their divorce, reports surfaced that a settlement would be in the area of $700 million.

"Tiger Woods' soon-to-be ex-wife is about to become an independently wealthy woman, but we've learned she's legally prohibited from blabbing about it," TMZ said.

Elin Nordegren spoke to People magazine in an interview, two days after she and Woods issued a statement confirming their divorce.

 Tiger Woods Ex to Receive $100 Million?

"It's hard to think you have this life, and then all of a sudden, was it a lie? You're struggling because it wasn't real. But I survived, it was hard, but it didn't kill me," Nordegren said.