I have won the Australian, I won the British, all PGA championships, but I haven't won the PGA championship.

I started [flying] by being scared. When I was an amateur I played a couple tournaments and I had to fly, and got into weather and stuff, and it scared me, and I decided that would not work, I had to learn to fly, I had to find out about airplanes and aeronautical engineering and what it was all about.

If the athlete is fair with the press, he deserves fairness back.

Winning is a drive, it's a thing that you feel like when I go to bed at night I go to sleep.

I look back, it taught me something - it taught me how to live, how to be a better guy, not let defeat be the end of my life.

You can describe my round as having moments of ecstasy and stark raving terror. I looked like I knew what I was doing at times and at other times I looked like a twenty handicap player.

I worked for dad on the grounds and I was in high school and I said I wanted to go to college, and he said, well, you figure it out. He said I will pay for your college but you're going to go to St. Vincent. St. Vincent College right here. That's about as much as I can afford, you work here, right here at home. I said, what if I can get somewhere else? And he said if I can get there, that's your call.