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Date: 28 Aug 2006 16:56:24
From:
Subject: good interview with Cink
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This is a pretty good interview with Cink after he lost the playoff:
http://www.bunkershot.com/2006_index.cfm?ID=3336&local=
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Date: 28 Aug 2006 18:02:35
From: annika1980
Subject: Re: good interview with Cink
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EdSmithers wrote:
> Would it be the end of the world if another player were to think - or
> even say - "Next time I'm going to beat his ass like he beat me today"?
If memory serves, in 1995 (March 29 to be exact, which just happens to
be Walt Frazier's birthday) Tiger played a match against Cink in
Atlanta when they were both amateurs. Tiger and his Stanford teammates
had just played in the Carpet Capital Classic in Dalton, GA. and Tiger
was on his way to Augusta to play The Masters. They met at Druid Hills
C.C. in an exhibition match between Stanford and Ga. Tech and Cink won
3&2. Cink previously had a 2-1 record against Tiger in amateur
competition.
So Cink is probably the most qualified of all people to step up against
Tiger without backing down. He's done it before and won.
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Date: 28 Aug 2006 17:52:06
From: long&left
Subject: Re: good interview with Cink
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cch123@gmail.com wrote:
> This is a pretty good interview with Cink after he lost the playoff:
>
> http://www.bunkershot.com/2006_index.cfm?ID=3336&local=
>
class act...I just hope he putts better in the RC!
Dave
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Date: 28 Aug 2006 17:43:29
From: EdSmithers
Subject: Re: good interview with Cink
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cch123@gmail.com wrote:
> This is a pretty good interview with Cink after he lost the playoff:
>
> http://www.bunkershot.com/2006_index.cfm?ID=3336&local=
It is a good interview, but this one part of one of his responses shows
why nobody can hang with Tiger, and why this entire crop of pretenders
to the throne seem to make absolutely no sustainable or reasonable
inroads on the current king:
"I love playing with Tiger, I love watching him play, I love being in
his group on Sunday because it usually means you're right there in the
hunt. I can't say enough good things about Tiger Woods. I've been
playing with him since I was about 17, and I just relish another
opportunity to go against him in another playoff sometime. I think it's
the real pinnacle of where our sport is right now, and I was up there
for a little while."
Would it be the end of the world if another player were to think - or
even say - "Next time I'm going to beat his ass like he beat me today"?
Am I wrong?
Until someone gets as hungry as Tiger is to win, to be the victor on
every shot, then it's Tiger in a landslide.
Ed
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