Adam Scott has detailed his despair for becoming a great winner and explained the act of balance behind him before an start of the 24th Masters.
The former world number one turns 45 in July and admits that time is running out to add to its 2013 Masters triumph.
He has not won in the PGA Tour in five years. However, he claimed two runners -up and five best finals last year to remain in the conversation.
T -ching for a 94th beginning of consecutive specialties, Scott almost always appears in a tournament in which he has made the cut during the last 15 years.
“The dream of chasing Jack Nicklaus record (18 elders) has gone a long time ago, but I thought I can become a multiple champion,” Scott said while Rain and Thunderstorms arrived at the National Golf course of Augusta on Monday, local time.
“I don’t want to let it only appear and have a week of luck. I know there are many to have to enter that.
“I would love to win another Australian open [too] – It is special, and the open championship. I mean, I felt that I was there [in 2012]And I would like to have both hands in that clare jug.
“Augusta is a challenge. Try each part of his game, and then, ultimately, in a specialization, he will reduce to the heart and head to do it.”
Before the first round of Thursday in Augusta, the man of the Scott family explained that he had become impossible to commit to the tour as he did before, but the great events still ordered his full approach.
“Am [still] Very motivated. However, it comes and goes, “he said.
Installed as president of the Tour Players Advisory Council in 2023, Scott has also had the task of managing the attempt to merge with the Liv Golf Rebel League.
“I don’t think I can have the 12 -month approach I used to do. There is also life, and I have a growing family and children,” he said.
“I feel a great sense not to lose all your education, and it is more demanding to remain at the highest level here.
12 years have passed since Adam Scott won his only specialty in Augusta, winning a play-off to assure the masters. (Getty images: Sports Illustrated/Simon Bruty)
“The balance of staying at the top is difficult, but when you start reaching great events, the players championship and now the teachers, is when you really turn on, and I think I can do it in shorter periods, but maybe not stretch all year.”
Working in his desire list, 11 times representative of the Presidents Cup would also love to mark the team event.
The Australian has the greatest amount of career points by an international and has been promoted as a future captain before the Kingston Heath organization of Melbourne in 2028.
But next year’s event in Medinah Country Club in the US. It is the farthest thing that is seen.
“Actually, if we enter into tournaments that I would like to win, that could be right there, level with another important one for me,” Scott said.
“I feel that I have given the international team a lot and it has been a challenge for us, to say at least, over the years.
“I would love to win as a player and then worry about the captaincy later.”
AAPA
