People thought I was cocky because I didn't talk much. When I first turned pro, reporters asked me who was going to win. I'd say, 'I am' because it was the easier than giving some long, drawn-out answer.

I couldn't say my own name when I was 12.

I began seeing my wife, Kathleen, while I was undergoing treatment for prostate cancer.

All of us have an 'inner clock,' a certain pace at which we function most comfortably and effectively.

You can't make good scores happen. You've got to let it happen.

The greatest gift in life is to be remembered.

Retirement isn't so bad. Give me a tall drink, a plush sofa and a rerun of 'Matlock,' and you can have the rest. Matlock is my hero. He never loses.