I haven't figured it out. Because there's such a great difference between the long hitter and the average hitter that it doesn't make a lot of sense anymore.

[His best player, Tiger Woods, walked the fairway with a bag of ice pressed against his back. What Nicklaus figured would be his best tandem was getting hammered again. And as he stood on the ninth tee and gazed at the scoreboard, the Americans were ahead in only one of the six matches.] When that last group went through, if you gave me 3-3, I would have given you 10-1 [odds], ... I would have been very, very pleased. As the afternoon went on, I was kind of disappointed it ended up 3-3.

The long irons are the nemesis of the average golfer. I'm convinced that the underlying reason for this is that he keeps hearing how hard they are to handle. They're not that difficult, truly.

[The difference] is a plan. He's got a really good plan on every hitter that goes up there, and he's able to execute.

He's a great hitter. He's gone through a spell where things haven't dropped his way. His average is starting to climb again.

You're always hoping for a no-hitter when a guy goes that deep in a ballgame. We figured it'd be Eckstein who would break it up. He's a good little ballplayer. It's hard to corral him.