And just as I was alluding to, all the support from the players out here. Thankful for just everyone's support, everyone who's been involved in my process of the work that I've put in each and every day, the people I work with, my whole team. From that day early last year to this day, and this of all weeks, when you reflect on all you've been through, on all you've overcome, what words do you choose today to now reflect on these 14 months? So 13 kind of fits into what their philosophy has been here. They always added to areas in which they could grow more pins and more hole locations options for the committee to give us as a challenge. Over the years I've never seen them take away pins. I understand it, trying to add a couple new pins, which they tend to do here. So it's a harder and more difficult pitch. What they did on 11 is interesting, just from the standpoint that we're further back, and then we thought the Larry Mize shot is gone, now it's really gone with them raising the green up even more on the right-hand side, and we're further back so we're more prone to hit the ball over there anyways. Resurfacing on 3, but they've resurfaced every green since I've been here. Even with the rain, it doesn't really concern me. I've got metals in, so I don't have to worry about that. TIGER WOODS: I don't worry about slipping. Tiger, just on that topic, what part of the golf course is most difficult in terms of walking? Do you worry about slippage? Just also your assessment in the changes in the golf course. Tiger Woods pictured on the 12th tee during a practice round, at Augusta National Golf Club. It's going to be a tough challenge, and a challenge that I'm up for. Now given the conditions that my leg is in, it gets even more difficult. This is normally not an easy walk to begin with. I don't have any qualms about what I can do physically from a golf standpoint. And what have you seen in your preparation that leads you to believe that?
Do you think you can win the Masters this week? Tiger, you've said countless times throughout your career that you don't enter a golf tournament unless you think you can win it. it's not like something I haven't done, but the times have gotten longer on both sides. So activity time to do what I want to do, it adds more time on both sides of it pre and post. It gets agonising and teasing because of simple things that I would normally just go do that would take now a couple hours here and a couple hours there to prep and then wind down. Then you've got to do that day in and day out. Then all the activations and going through that whole process again, and you warm it up, and then you warm it back down, or test it out, and then you've got to cool it back down. Yes, we push it and try and recover the best we possibly can that night and see how it is the next morning. TIGER WOODS: It's just a matter of what my body's able to do the next day and the recovery. How agonising has it been just making the decision for you? Just talking about just the decision-making process. I slipped, and I hit it off the toe and hit a toe draw right around the corner. It's not uncommon to see guys slip there, and I did. So the grass is never as pristine as it is anywhere else on the golf course, and we're all hitting from the same spot. There's really very little light that gets back in that area. So everyone who has played there has teed off virtually from the same spot. Jeff sets it up every year, and he moves that tee over maybe another step. I wonder if you ever got to see what the ball actually did? Your foot slipped a little bit, and then your ball winds up in the middle of the fairway. Your foot, it looked like you were trying to hit a cut shot, I'm not sure. You've got 12 right behind you, made an incredible par there. Tiger, just go back to Sunday, 2019 for a minute.
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