Tommy Fleetwood Quotes

It's important for me to understand more about my swing and my game, no matter who I end up working with.

I want to improve my bunker, fairway and putting status because that's been my weakness over the last three years. If I can just focus on this, then everything else will come.

Most players I play with, I don't look at their swing when they're over the ball or anything like that.

Even if you've never picked up a club, or if you've been playing for a long time, there's always something new to learn from playing golf. That's the beauty of the game. You never stop learning.

As my followers know, I'm always looking for ways to improve my game and have a little more fun on the course.

I see things written about the golf swing that I can't believe will work except by accident .

My grandpa would take me to the driving range and, I don't know, it didn't take me long to realize I'm a little different with golf. I have an eye for seeing things differently. Somehow I just see shots in my head.

I've seen the bottom and I know the difference between good golf and bad golf.

Feel is the most perplexing part of golf, and probably the most important.

I've made a lot of career mistakes. A lot. Actually, a lot of personal ones, too.

I'm one of a few guys on the PGA Tour who doesn't work with an instructor. I'm not saying mechanics don't matter. But I play my best when I focus on staying in a good place mentally and keep the technique simple.

Does anyone actually think I'm going to call Tiger Woods and tell him what to do with his swing one day, and he's going to go out and do it, simple as that? It doesn't work like that.

Do not brood over your past mistakes and failures as this will only fill your mind with grief, regret and depression. Do not repeat them in the future.

I firmly believe that you live and learn, and if you don't learn from past mistakes, then you need to be drug out and shot.

There is only one thing more painful than learning from experience and that is not learning from experience.

We all make mistakes but one has to move on.

I've fallen on my face. I've made mistakes. I've got plenty of records where I listen back, and I think, 'I wouldn't've done that.'

When I fall behind, my swing changes.

The same mistakes can never be repeated.

Not to mend one's ways when one has erred is to err indeed.

Sulking about your mistakes only leads to future ones.

The average golfer's problem is not so much the lack of ability as it is lack of knowledge about what he should be doing

There are always things that I think I wish I could have done better.

Experience is the name so many people give to their mistakes.

I never played a round when I didn't learn something new about the game.