I've never been more motivated to be No. 1 in the world. I've never been more motivated to try to extend that lead from one to two. All the hard work that I've put into my game right now has paid off, but I've got to keep working hard to win as much as I can.

As I get older, my body isn't bulletproof, and it's starting to break down. And I'm still young, so it's something that I have to maintain, something that I have to work extra, extra hard, just as hard as my golf game, I have to work on my body as well.

My goal is to be the No. 1 golfer in the world, and I want to chase Tiger.

Australian golf did so much for me, and that is why I am here today.

I honestly thought I was going to win a major championship quicker than what I did, but it clearly took a little bit longer than expected.

The biggest waste of time of my life was playing 'Call of Duty.' But I got really good at 'Call of Duty' - a little bit too good at that time.

It's emotional highs and lows in the game of golf.

I think everyone expects if you're in the lead, or if you're a favourite to win, you will win, and if you don't, then you're in a slump. It's not the case.

You could have all the tools in the world, but if you really don't want to be there, or if there's something that's off course that's playing on your mind... the game of golf is so mental, and if you don't have everything in the right order, it's very difficult to win golf tournaments.

It just flat-out sucks losing. It really - it doesn't feel good.

When I get to 40, I'm going to re-evaluate everything and then go from there. Because when I get to 40, I would like to see where I'm at in my career because I might want to go, 'You know what, I'm done. I'm just happy with everything,' and I'm going to go off my merry way, and I'll probably never pick up a golf club ever again.

My dad was a violent alcoholic. Really aggressive.

I think I definitely like the solitude of golf.

I was very poor when I was young.

My sister ran away for four years; she was living on the streets. I didn't know where she was, and then I was getting in trouble.

I'm Australian, so I love the stores near Crowne Plaza Melbourne, on the banks of the Yarra River.

I didn't have a dollar to my name in 2006.

I don't feel as though I am under any pressure to return to Australia, given I won the PGA Championship, and I am just hoping everyone back home will understand my situation. I just want to make sure I am there for Ellie and that she has my support when she has our second child.

It's about the learning, because obviously I learn more when I fail than when I win.

When I lost my dad, there was no one there to be the disciplinarian, and we kind of ran amok.

I think if you try a little bit too hard sometimes, you can kind of shoot yourself in the foot.

I want to win every single tournament that I'm playing in.

It's okay to say what you want to do.

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.