The Fact Is, I Diet Every Day

The Holes Are Numbered.

We Don't Play Golf Often [with Kids] Because They Don't Play That Much Anymore - Because Their Kids Don't Play. It's Like Anything Else - Fathers These Days End Up In The Parks On The Weekends And They Have Their Kids Into Lacrosse Or Soccer Or Whatever It Might Be.

I Never Used Golf As A Job. I Used It As A Game. I Always Thought If I Played The Game Well, My Financial Rewards Would Be There, But It Came From, Because I Played Well. But I Had To Play Well To Get The Financial Rewards.

I Never Hit A Shot, Not Even In Practice, Without Having A Very Sharp, In-focus Picture Of It In My Head. It's Like A Color Movie. First I 'see' Where I Want It To Finish, Nice And White And Sitting Up High On The Bright Green Grass. Then The Scene Quickly Changes And I 'see' The Ball Going There: Its Path, Trajectory, And Shape, Even Its Behavior On Landing. Then There Is This Sort Of Fadeout, And The Next Scene Shows Me Making The Kind Of Swing That Will Turn The Previous Images To Reality.

I Came Back And In '63, I Was At The British Open, Trying To Win My First British Open. And I Had What I Thought Was A Two-shot Lead With Two Holes To Play At Lytham. I Remember It Like It Was Yesterday. Anybody With A Proper Brain Would Have Played The Ball Short Of The Hole. I Didn't Have A Proper Brain At The Time. But You Have To Make That Mistake To Learn It.