There's a lot of worse things going on in the world than me hitting a bad five wood.
Tommy Fleetwood
Every time you tee off as a professional golfer, whether people say it or not, your first prerogative is to make the cut. You can't win if you don't make the cut.
It is the biggest sporting occasion in the world when it comes around so I want to be there, I want to play multiple Ryder Cups. I just want to be part of that whole thing.
When it is on, the Ryder Cup is by a country mile the biggest sporting event in the world.
Every time I'm practicing, playing or prepping, Majors are always going to be the ones everybody wants to win. But putting the urgency or too much pressure on yourself is not going to do any favors.
At Isleworth, they get the greens up to the sort of speeds we see at Augusta, so it's really helpful.
My ultimate goal in life is to be the best player in the world.
Of course it's a big moment for me in my career if I could win on the PGA Tour.
Good putting starts with understanding the difference between a stroke and a hit. You want to make a stroke and let the energy of that back-and-through motion carry the ball to the hole.
I'm not going to lie and say I don't really mind about winning in America. Of course I do.
I can always take a moment when things are going well, when pressure might build, to think: 'You've had a lot worse than this.'
The hard part is majors are exhausting on their own. They're a long week. So the hard part is your energy levels.
I've used Nike clubs since I was 13.
I think as golfers, whenever you've had a long period off, you always sort of plan for a bit of rust. Not necessarily how you hit it, but just how you go about playing golf.
Going into my first Ryder Cup, my big fear was that I would contribute nothing to the team and that we'd lose.
I have always been a very patient person, I am a perfectionist but have a high level of patience and think that's one of the things when I started my comeback that really helped... I wasn't rushing anything as long as I knew I was on the right track.
Struggling has done a couple of things for me. It is an experience to have and it makes you appreciate the good stuff.
I'm not saying I'm anywhere near the David Beckham league, but because I played well and Moliwood and probably the hair and everything, I did start to get recognized more and more.
Never rush through the stoke. Nervous or not, take your time, and the result is almost always better.
I think at the end of the day, winning is very difficult.
I was a big kid who could putt well.
Clare makes life so easy for me. From a business perspective, to being my wife, to being my friend. It allows me to go out and just play golf and work on a daily basis. I consider myself very, very lucky. She's the person I trust the most and when it comes to business, that is extremely important.
The U.S. Open was something I loved.
The frustrating part is knowing that you've done it before, knowing that you can play, but then your game starts going down the wrong path and you lose confidence. It's so easy to just start slipping away.
I've pictured winning the U.S. Open a lot of times before.
I had a few moments in Hong Kong, the odd minute where you sit down and reflect more than anything of having that ticked off in your career. It's something special.
You never really get a chance to sit back and look at where you are or what you've done. If you stop working, you're gonna get overtaken quickly. You can't really take your foot off the gas - until you decide to pack it in.
To be on the winning team on your debut is amazing enough anyway but to do so alongside one of your best mates is the stuff of dreams.
Race to Dubai winner, playing in Ryder Cups, winning majors - these are all great parts of a career you want to have.
I'm 28, your career is a long time. We're not tennis players or football players. I'm just about reaching what should be my peak year.
The American fans have taken to me, so I'm very grateful for that.
I shaved my head once and learned that I've got, like, a cone head. So I'm never gonna do that again.
If you like dry humor, Henrik Stenson thinks he's very funny, but I think I'm very funny in a dry sense as well.
It's a different style of golf; that stands out for sure when you come over to America. The style of play and the golf courses in America. Most golf courses in America either stretch your game, and test different elements of your game and the margins for error are smaller.
I always try and watch how business people think. I like to read a lot about business people. I'm not going to say I've got a great business mind, but I enjoy learning from the world of business.
It's good for me to get home and re-connect with everyone.
Golf's not an easy game. You keep working at it and, sooner or later, something good will happen.
It's so easy to just give up or get angry with the course or the conditions, but you can't do that.
Par is your friend out there. Doesn't matter what holes they are.
No matter what's going on, on the leaderboard, you have to know that par is a very, very good score and just keep playing.
It's good to look back and know where you come from.
My driver is my strongest club - it's what my game kind of revolves around.
I just had to get on the golf course and play holes whether it was practice or tournaments. Just keep playing. There's nothing else you can do.
It's nice to have a few moments at night to help me switch off.
Two birdies and a lot of bogeys doesn't really help. I say if you're going to do it, do it properly and be dreadful on all fronts.
You can't really force four tournaments a year.
Expectation is a good thing. I think it shows you're doing a lot of good stuff. Clearly, I'd rather it to be that way than people expecting it to be the other way.
I think when you get to majors, there are definitely certain names and certain people that you've got to beat, and most of the time certain names and people pop up on the leaderboard. But that's the game, and that's what we're here for.
You can have ups and downs, and I know that as good as anybody because I've had them.
I don't particularly like talking about it much, but after a year of struggling, when you start playing better, you have a much better perspective on the game.
