It's very, very difficult to win golf tournaments.

I want to win so bad, but I think I've had too much of that lore for attraction that you'll do anything possible to get it. Sometimes people are there at a good time and kind of stumble upon it. Right time, right place type thing. I just want to keep working toward it with my mind and my body.

I'm motivated to be No. 1.

I want to win as many tournaments as I can.

I've got to really try and manage my patience out there.

I'm all about Adidas.

All I can do is control my preparation process from both a physical and mental stand point.

I use this app that keeps my handicap. As professionals, we don't keep handicaps. But as a kid, I was so excited about seeing how low I could get my handicap. So that's one app I really do use a lot.

Just to be able to say you're No. 1, you are the best golfer on the planet, just for one day, would be the best thing ever. Knowing that you were the best in the world would be pretty neat.

A lot of people are seeing me as an arrogant, confident kid. It doesn't worry me.

Rest is huge because if you're sleep-deprived, that can definitely run into the mental side of the game and can definitely hurt your game if you're playing tournament golf.

It's tough to win major championships. So many things and emotions go through your mind.

I need to improve my shorter stuff with my irons, from 100 to 175 yards. If I can hit a few more greens with those clubs and tighten up the proximity to the hole, that would help a lot.

If I had all the spotlight, that would be great. I'd be happy with that. If I didn't have the spotlight, that would be great as well.

I don't like to use the word 'legacy' because it sounds a bit like I'm full of myself, but I am trying to see how far I can take myself, how far I can push being the best in the world.

You get nit-picked in the media. Stats are always up saying he doesn't drive it straight enough or hit enough greens or whatever it is. Then you have to perform, because if you don't perform, then you're off the Tour.

If my dad was alive, I wouldn't have gone to boarding school, and I wouldn't have had the success I've had.

There is no real way to prepare yourself for having a child other than just getting thrown in the deep end pretty quick.

Family comes first, and golf is second.

Golf is so selfish - it's so much about how do we get better and get to the next level.

It's quite nice to play on a golf course that, even though it is links, that there's not much wind, which is good.

I tend to watch the score board a lot.

I look back on the influence my dad had on my life and career, and I just try to take the best parts of what he had.

You've got to come out and fire on all cylinders and get yourself up the leaderboard and show people that you're there and you're ready to win.

For some reason, every time I get a little bit under the weather, I've got zero patience.

A lot of people underestimate rest, especially sleeping and recovery time.

I look at that 10 PGA Tour wins, and I say to myself, 'That's not enough,' and it isn't enough for me. It's just 10. I want more than 10.

It's very stressful being the No. 1 player in the world. You're in the limelight a lot. You've got more things to do when you get to tournaments, more things to do off weeks. But I wouldn't change it in any way because this is exactly where I want to be. I want to try and stay here as long as I can while I can because nothing beats this feeling.

I've got to come into the day enjoying myself and go from there.

I think the stress of being No. 1 in the world is more of a motivating factor for me just because I don't want to lose it.

To be able to know that I can push myself a little further than you think you can was so important. And that it's a mental barrier more than anything. You can break through it.

It's O.K. to fail. Just keep putting yourself there. Once I started saying that and really believing that, over time, it just gradually gave me confidence.

This is a great thing, to make a living as a professional golfer, isn't it?

It's like Jordan Spieth and Rory McIlroy had a baby, and I was it. I've got Rory's length, and I'm hoping that I've got Jordan's touch.

It really is amazing that some days you'll come out and you'll feel like you can beat anyone, and then some days you come out and you've got no confidence in the world, and you can't break an egg with a hammer.

I have to work harder than what I am now to make sure that I stay on top of this and stay on top of the world and be competitive in major championships.

I need to get better with my 3-wood and hybrid. Those are the clubs I missed the majority of my fairways with.

I'm still trying to be No. 1 in the world, like everyone else is out there.

I have always practiced by myself. It's just because that is when I can do the most work, the most efficient work, is when I am by myself, and I think I just find a little bit of peace when it comes to being able to be out here on the golf course, and you are just you and yourself and your thoughts.

I did play other sports growing up. I played cricket and all those other things, but I was just so much more talented in golf, and that's all I wanted to do.

Sometimes I play for the media, sometimes for the fans, sometimes for my sponsors, and sometimes it's for my family. Really, I play for everyone.

I want to be able to be looked back on and know that he was one of the greats in the game.

I've always felt very confident in my ability.

I absolutely love my son and family - they are my life and always come first.

I've been one of those people that hold on to a little bit more stress than others. People take certain situations a little bit differently.

When I've been playing my best golf, I feel like everything's so slow.

My wife wants four kids, and obviously if we're having four kids, I need to make sure that the priority is family first.

Golf is a very, very frustrating game.

I had a very boring life, which is fine. I like being boring.

It's okay to dream big.