Everyone is going to make bogeys and doubles and get bad breaks in bunkers. It's just kind of licking your wounds and taking what it gives you and move on.
The most nerves I've ever felt on the first tee was at the President's Cup.
It's hard not to chase the money. You sit at home when guys are out playing for a $6 million purse, and you know you're going to drop back on the money list, so you end up playing when you don't really want to.
Maybe playing in the NHL would be pretty nice, but that's more of a pipe dream for me.
It's important that I'm always playing fresh and that I'm ready to go rather than just playing because I feel like I have to.
I don't need to be too intense. I don't play my best golf when I'm super-intense.
I feel usually the strength of my game is my driving, and over the past - even since I was in college and everything, my short game has been the thing that's let me down.
Final pairing on Sunday in a PGA Tour event? If you can't get up for that, you better find something else to do.
My game is kind of built around hitting shots - that's what I take pride in, and it's what separates myself from other guys.
I was always a decent hockey player, but I'd have never made the NHL.
I never had the opportunity to pick up a golf club in school, and I think it is a cool thing for kids. Getting clubs in kids' hands is the only way to grow this game.
Golf is one of the greatest games in the world, not just on the course but what it can teach you off the course, the morals, stuff like that.
When I was growing up, golf was the geeky sport. No one really wanted to be associated with it.
I worked at the golf course, and I always had dreams and aspirations of being a professional golfer.
