Arnold Palmer Quotes

If there is only one event you could work the rest of your life, it would be Augusta.

When I drive into Augusta and down Magnolia Lane, there's just a spirit and nostalgia about it that you experience nowhere else. Why? Because it's the same place every year.

I probably remember the 1954 Masters more vividly than any of the others.

Since 1934 every accomplished player in golf has come to the Augusta National looking for an introduction into history.

I'm playing in the Masters. It's obviously very important to me, and I want to be there. I've worked a lot on my game and I'm looking forward to competing. I'm excited to get to Augusta and I appreciate everyone's support.

I can only tell you that eggs, country ham, biscuits, a pot of coffee, a morning paper, a table by the window overlooking the veranda and putting green, listening to the idle chitchat of competitors, authors, wits and philosophers, hasn't exactly been a torturous way to begin each day at the Masters all these years.

I've been fortunate over my career to make a little history on the 16th hole at Augusta National.

The Masters is one of golf's greatest traditions and Augusta is one of the best courses in the world. They are synonymous. It's an event that every golfer, and golf fan, looks forward to.

It's always cool to go back home to Augusta, especially during The Masters week.

Augusta National... an oasis of career-defining moments.

I've had opportunities to step foot on the grounds and play Augusta and watch the Masters. But I always, since I was a kid, I always told myself I am never going to set foot there unless I am playing and a participant.

The fact that Slammin' Sammy couldn't win the Open made it all the more valuable for the players that did win. Gave it a special quality. I'd say a part of the sheen on that trophy comes from my sweat.

There was a time when caddies couldn't wear shorts.

The very first tournament I watched is the U.S. Open when I was 13. And that was the year Juli Inkster won.

The U.S. won the majors 29-11 in the 1980s. That's when Tom Watson and Jack Nicklaus were carrying the ball, and when Seve Ballesteros was becoming a Brit in the minds of English and Scottish journalists.

I'd definitely like to be one of the best golfers in the world, of all time.

The experience at the Masters was two years ago, and I am eager to win again this year so I can return to Augusta National in 2016.

We know that golf is an ancient game with great history and tradition, but our golf is only 10 years old so don't judge us too harshly.

The Masters is going to be an awesome challenge.

When one thinks of golf and Scotland, the first thing that comes to mind is usually St. Andrews, especially the famed Old Course.

I gather most people don't remember that when the U.S. Open first went to Pebble Beach in 1972, a big deal was made of the Open going to a public course for the first time.

It's a dream come true for Bubba Watson from Bagdad, Florida to have the green jacket on.

The Masters is where I won my first major, and I view this tournament with great respect. After a long and necessary time away from the game, I feel like I'm ready to start my season at Augusta.

To have the opportunity to complete the slam at the Open at St Andrews, the home of golf, is something I will never ever forget.

One place I'd love to go is Augusta. My uncle's been to watch the Masters a couple of times and said you don't realise on television how hilly it is. When you walk the course, you're hiking up hills, but on TV it all seems so manicured.