Q. Looking in retrospect, looking at the bogey on 18, at the time when you thought you were out of the tournament, does it sting more now knowing that if you got a par on the 18th, you would have won the tournament, as opposed to leaving you in second at the time?
JUSTIN LEONARD: Yeah, but I'm not going to play 18 to make par when I'm down by one stroke. I'm not out here to cash checks. Not when I get in position like I was in today. Neal obviously has been playing well all week, hitting the ball well. You don't expect the guy to make bogey or double-bogey on 18. You know, 3 was the only score in my mind on 18.
Looking back, sure. But you know what, it doesn't do any good. We all would be billionaires if we could do that.
Q. (Inaudible.)
JUSTIN LEONARD: A little bit. I was probably a little more prepared for this than I was at Carnoustie because that was such a shock. But, yeah, certainly it catches you off-guard. I'm trying to think about getting the clothes packed up, getting to the airport and next thing you know, we're on a cart back to the 18th tee. But I've been there before, so I kind of knew what to do.
Q. What are you thinking when you're watching Neal play 18?
JUSTIN LEONARD: Not much. You obviously feel bad. Nobody likes to finish that like that, and nobody wants to see a player finish like that. So regardless of the outcome, it's still something you don't like to see.
End of FastScripts....
