One Thing I've Learned Over Time Is,

I Stopped Playing In The Masters In 2004, I Stopped Playing In The Par-3 [contest], And Now It's Time To End This Part Of My Masters Career. I Would Love To Go On Doing It Forever, But I Don't Have The Physical Capability To Hit The Shot The Way I Would Want To Hit It. So I'll Have To Be Content To Watch.

The Most Rewarding Things You Do In Life Are Often The Ones That Look Like They Cannot Be Done.

From The Beginning It Was Drilled Into Me That A Golf Course Was A Place Where Character Fully Reveals Itself -- Both Its Strengths And Its Flaws. As A Result, I Learned Early Not Only To Fix My Ball Marks But Also To Congratulate An Opponent On A Good Shot, Avoid Walking Ahead Of A Player Preparing To Shoot, Remain Perfectly Still When Someone Else Was Playing, And A Score Of Other Small Courtesies That Revealed, In My Father's Mind, One's Abiding Respect For The Game.

When You Get Into Competition And Get Under Pressure, And Get Over That Ball And Are Looking At It, And Know You Have To Hit It, It Is Having That System To Depend On To Get That Ball To Where You Want It To Be.

I Would Never Felt Good If I Hadn't Experienced Losing, Because Losing Is Part Of Your Life. And It Something That If I Could Teach People To Understand That I Think It Could Help Them A Lot.