DANIEL CHOPRA: Okay, that one there was a short -- that was the only fairway I missed all day on 14. I pitched it right in the center of the fairway and hit this ridge in the fairway, kind of a split fairway, and it hit that ridge and kicked hard left and ran all the way through the fairway into the rough and I had 70 yards to the pin and I hit a lob wedge to about three feet.
On 17, I hit a great drive down the middle of the fairway and then cut my Rescue club up to about 20 feet, two-putted.
On 1, I hit a pitching wedge to -- pitched almost in the hole and spun back to about four, five feet, made that.
On 2, I hit a driver and a 4-iron just over the back of the green, two-putted, actually almost made it.
On 4, I hit a big drive and then I hit a sand wedge that pitched about three or four feet past the pin, spun back, almost went in, tapped in for birdie.
On 7, I hit a 3-iron to about 15 feet left of the pin. That was the first putt I actually made that was missable, 15-footer.
And then on 9, I hit a pretty long drive, I was kind of between 8 and 9 and I hit a little cut 8-iron but I was on the downslope, and when you're on the downslope and you're trying to hit a cut shot anyway, it'll tend to cut a little more. I just pushed it just a hair and it hit the right fringe and spun back down into the bunker. I told Steve, now is the time -- I was only 25 feet, 20 feet, and it was the perfect upslope, green going slightly away from me. It was just the perfect setup, the kind of shot you don't even practice when you go in the bunkers because it's too easy a bunker shot. It was quite funny when I told him, this has to go in. Right in the center, perfect speed.
Q. Growing up in Asia, I've been told that golf is coming up on that side of the world, that the major they aspire to the most is the British Open as opposed to the American players or the Canadians that think more about the Masters or the U.S. Open. Is that more the one that inspires players?
DANIEL CHOPRA: I would say that's correct, not necessarily for myself. I would probably rate The Masters probably for me because it was the first major that I ever saw in television, watching Nicklaus win in 86, just the mystique that surrounds Augusta National is something really special and just to be able to get into that tournament you have to have done something pretty incredible just to play, and then to win that event. So for me that would be the ultimate.
Most people do regard the British Open for themselves as the largest --the international players.
JOAN v.T. ALEXANDER: Thank you for joining us.
End of FastScripts.
