Q. Could you talk just a little bit, please, about the four courses, maybe what makes them different or what each one demands from you that might be different?
PHIL MICKELSON: Well, I would say that Indian Wells is. The reason it's probably the course to go low on is because it's one of the shorter courses with four reachable par 5s. And as we get to La Quinta, that's a very tough -- probably the toughest of the four because it's long and tight and it has par 5s that are difficult to reach.
When we get to Bermuda Dunes and PGA West, I think those are very good tests, tests that you can shoot, 7- , 8- , 9-under par if you play extremely well. But also if you let it slide, you might not break par at all. You have a good mix between the four.
Q. How often did you use the driver today and how many wedges did you have into holes on Indian Wells?
PHIL MICKELSON: I don't know exactly. It was quite a few. I don't know how many drivers. I hit a decent amount of drivers and I hit a few 1-irons, as well.
TODD BUDNICK: Phil, can we just go through your card real quick.
PHIL MICKELSON: The first hole was a 3-iron, gap wedge, 15 feet birdie.
4 was 9-iron, ten feet for birdie.
5 was driver, 6-iron 15 feet, 2-putt for birdie.
6 was pitching wedge, 15 feet for birdie.
7 was driver, L-wedge to a foot for birdie.
9 was 1-iron, 9-iron to eight feet for birdie.
The 12th hole was driver, L-wedge to three feet for birdie.
13 was 5-iron short of the green, chip on past 12 feet and 2-putt for bogey.
The following birdie was driver, 8-iron to 15 feet two, putt for birdie.
The next birdie was on 15, the par 3, I hit 7-iron, 15 feet for birdie.
The 18th hole was driver, 8-iron, six feet, 2-putt birdie.
End of FastScripts.
