STEWART CINK: I would expect the course to stand up a little bit and tomorrow they will come back down and tomorrow afternoon, they will drift back up again. They always do that Thursday and Friday, it doesn't matter where you play.
Q. (Inaudible).
STEWART CINK: Same thing they've been doing. (Inaudible) the thing is that this grass, the greens, if they let them dry out too much the greens would die. They have to be careful of that.
Q. (Inaudible).
STEWART CINK: I bogeyed number 1, my fifth hole, I played the back first, and I made bogey, and I was in the middle of the fairway with the sand wedge to the green, and I felt like I was -- (inaudible) felt like I'm playing a lot better than 2-under par for ten holes in this course, so from there on out I felt like I really -- i don't know if something clicked. Nothing changed, my swing or putting stroke or attitude or whatever, but that might have been a point where a year ago I might have pressed a little and started trying to create birdies or eagles, but with my attitude as good as it is, I just let it happen, five birdies in the next eight holes.
Q. (Inaudible).
STEWART CINK: 12, that's an easy hole today. I hit a nine-iron. 15, I hit a driver down the fairway, 4-iron to the green, hit the bunker, made a pretty good bunker shot, about 3 feet. 16, difficult hole there, I hit the fairway 5-iron about 30 feet, then I played number 1, hit the green with a sand wedge, up and down (inaudible). 2, I (inaudible) 30 feet, 2-putted. (Inaudible) 4, I hit a wedge about 5 feet; 6, I hit the fairway, laid up, hit a sand wedge 5 feet; and 9 I hit a 9-iron.
Q. Thank you.
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