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You know, one day you make putts and the next day you don't.

Before you take your address, while you're still reading the putt, imagine the ball tracking on the line you've chosen and falling into the cup. If you don't believe you can make every putt, why bother trying?

For the average player, most three-putts happen because of a poorly judged first putt from long range.

When I'm on with my putting, I'm as good a putter as there is, probably.

Golf gives and takes. So yeah, sometimes you make those putts, sometimes you just miss them. But that's golf.

You have to have fine motor control to make putts when you need them the most. That's why golf is such a challenge - you go from extreme power to slowing down and making putts when you need them.

My putting strategy is simple: If you're not making putts, don't be afraid to change your technique.

There are far more important things in life than making a putt or missing a putt or winning a championship or losing a championship.

The pressure of getting an order right is greater than sinking a putt.

You've got so much confidence if you start making big putts because you know you just need to hit the greens, and you've got yourself a good opportunity for the birdies.