I think when you're trying to improve, the most important thing is to always have a plan.

"My swing is too fast" may be the biggest misconception ever. Think about it. If you take a fast, lousy swing and slow it down, all you've got left is a slow, lousy swing. Most people swing too slow, not too fast.

It's fun as a coach to work with somebody that has power and that has potential to achieve, really, anything that he wants to achieve. It's just a question of time and how much work they put into it.

You just don't go in there with Tiger Woods and say, ‘Oh, do this.' Sean Foley was quoted, a month after he worked with Tiger, as saying ‘You can't get this guy to listen to anything.'

He's not going to ever be satisfied with getting there. He's not looking for 'getting there.' He's looking for getting better. That's what he looks for every day.

His attitude to his golf is the same as his attitude to life, ... He wants to be just as good as he is absolutely capable of being.

I know it comes with the territory. The only person I'm worried about pleasing is Tiger.

I'm not saying I teach Tiger Woods. We're old friends. He respects my views on the game, just as he respects other people's views.

People ask when he's going to get there. They don't understand that there is no 'there.' You keep improving. He thinks that if he doesn't, someone else will improve and catch him.

The rough is very, very difficult and the course is long. Very long. It won't be a problem for Tiger, but it will be for a lot of players.