Tiger Woods was asked Sunday if he preferred this type of grueling setup or the more playable conditions the PGA Tour visits most weeks. This, by far, ... I don't like tournaments where 25-under par is the winning score. I'd much rather play challenges like this. It's more of a thinking man's game. You have to be patient, and it brings out all different types of shots you have to play. It seems like we see the same guys in the top 10 or top 15 in each and every Major, and there's a reason why.
More Quotes from Tiger Woods:
Every year that I've been lucky enough to win this tournament, my dad's been there to give me a hug. He wasn't there today. I can't wait to get home to see him, to give him a big bear hug.Tiger Woods
I'm addicted. I'm addicted to golf.
Tiger Woods
You just cannot give away shots like that. I turned a great round into just another round. It was very frustrating.
Tiger Woods
Her focus, her determination, her preparation over the winter months ... people don't realize how hard she works. She didn't get to this level by just hoping she could play well.
Tiger Woods
Unfortunately I had a couple MCs (missed cuts) this year, which is not normal. To be in contention at all the majors, win two World Golf Championship events and be in contention at other events, that's awfully exciting.
Tiger Woods
I've got two rounds ahead of me so I'm still in the ballgame. Hopefully tomorrow I can go ahead and post another low number like I did yesterday and climb back up there.
Tiger Woods
Readers Who Like This Quotation Also Like:
Based on Topics: Medicine & Medical Quotes, Reasoning Quotes, Success Quotes, Thought & Thinking QuotesBased on Keywords: playable
The first responsibility of a leader is to define reality. The last is to say thank you. In between, the leader is a servant.
Max de Pree
Stock prices have been quoted in fractions for two centuries, based on a system descended from Spanish pieces of eight. Each dollar was cut into eight bits worth 12.5 cents each.
Charles A. Jaffe
Biography is one of the new terrors of death.
John Arbuthnot