I've traveled more than any human being who's ever lived.
It's a long, hard, difficult process to make it to a national championship.
Resolve never to quit, never to give up, no matter what the situation.
I think I fail a bit less than everyone else.
In 1979, when I was 39, I had such a bad year, I thought it was all over. Thankfully it wasn't.
For golf, being in the Olympics is a big boost. More so for Indian golf.
Growing up, I always dreamed of winning a major championship.
I'm not out there just to be dancing around. I expect to win every time I tee up.
I remember there was a time when people were saying I could never win again.
I am so honored to be named as one of Time's 100 most influential people.
We're often portrayed as rich, spoiled athletes who play a game for too much money.
The pressure of getting an order right is greater than sinking a putt.
I don't get to live by different rules. The same boundaries that apply to everyone apply to me.
I mean, as an athlete, as a competitor, you have to have that belief in yourself.
America's a melting pot, all races, cultures, religious choices.
I am not without faults and I am far short of perfect.
I don't think golf has ever been any pressure as far as having to succeed.
People don't really bother me as much as you might think.
To be honest, I never really wrapped my mind around winning.
When I was 13 my dream was to play the U.S. Open. Now it's to win it.
I'm kind of a grinder. I'm a Cinderella, an underdog story who fights.
