JACK NICKLAUS: You're going to have to rake it (laughter).
Watching television all day, I spent all four hours on television, and there wasn't anybody that played better golf coming down. Hole after hole after hole, Bart had a chance to have something happen, and you did the right thing every time and never put yourself in a position, except for at 18, I don't think you did that, I think you just got a bad bounce, but each time you put yourself in a position not to hurt yourself and you made the putt every time, the key putt that you had to make.
We were sitting on the television watching, and hole after hole after hole we saw it. Freddie obviously played very, very well, and everybody else was just not doing anything. They'd get there, like Tiger would make a good thing and then he'd double bogey 8, then he'd birdie, then he'd bogey something else. He was there a lot of times. Everybody else was doing the same thing. You were the only one, you and Freddie were the only ones not making a mistake. Freddie hit it in about six feet at 15 for eagle and missed it, and then he hit it in the front bunker at 16 and made bogey.
Until that time, Freddie was absolutely flawless, and the two of you were just matching you'll hear this later, but you kept doing what you had to do, kept putting it where you had to put it, and it was very, very well done.
