Patrick Reed Quotes

I have many aspects of my game I need to improve, and that's what I am focusing on. I prefer not to say what they are in public - for me, it's a secret, and I just want to work hard.

I don't even listen to peoples' music… I'm really in-tune with my craft, I listen to me all day long.

That's been kinda my secret. You use everything off the field to help make you better on the field.

I just wanna build momentum again. Keeping yourself in work is one thing, keeping yourself in good work's another. But if it doesn't work out, so be it. As the Taoists say, Learn to accept that which you cannot change.

I'm not that in control of myself that I could be specific about exactly the way I'm doing everything as it happens. I'm just trying my best.

You can't please everybody all the time, but I think for the most part we tend to maintain a healthy level of self-reference to kind of make sure we continue to push things forward.

I keep pushing buttons and trying to grow as a person and as a filmmaker.

The only one who can beat me is me.

The biggest competition is myself. I am not looking to follow others or pull them down. I'm planning to test my own boundaries.

I'm just trying to grow. That's one thing I told myself is, 'Don't worry about who people say is the best player.'

I like to challenge myself. I like to learn - so I like to try new things and try to keep growing.

I don't think I've ever been moulded but I think I am always learning.

I've grown a lot, and I'm learning every week.

In high school I was always thinking, 'Should I be doing more? What else should I be doing?' Now I know it will all come to me. I just have to trust my path, so that's very different.

I couldn't control Arnold Palmer, Gary Player, Tom Watson or Lee Trevino. The only person I could control was me. The only person I could prepare for events was me. And if I didn't play well, I didn't play well, and I wasn't going to compete.

People seldom improve when they have no other model but themselves to copy.

I always said to myself that the minute I thought I'd slipped, and not be the player I wanted to be, it was time for me to go.

Honestly, I don't listen to nobody else's music but my own. It's kind of like sports to me. You don't see Kobe Bryant at a LeBron James game - he just works on his own game. And that's what I do. I only listen to me, so I can criticize and analyze and all those things.

You have to work on your own thing. You have to work on yourself, and you have to bring something to the game.

I don't just study my opponent; I study myself. It's something you have to do to get better.

You have to go out there and focus on yourself and not who you are up against.

I find that comforting and an equally purposeful way to think, that there's lots of ways to flex both your strengths and your weaknesses.

If you're not vulnerable, and you're too headstrong and clear about the path you want to take, it won't help you grow. Vulnerability doesn't have to be a negative thing. If you take the right spin on it, it can be extremely positive.

I think that you're only going to get better if you take time to better yourself, not because someone says you should get better.

I had played on the police athletic league, but my father had a unique thing, he always said, 'Before you start going to basketball camp and doing all the things, you should learn about yourself first before somebody else starts telling you how to play.'