But as I said, the marshals did a great job helping us out today and were really trying to give us an opportunity to play. It wasn't just me. It was all three of us in the group.

Q: You've spent this week talked a lot about wanting to grow the game in China and obviously, you are doing it from the grass-roots level; people here don't just actually appreciate what should go on behind the ropes.

TIGER WOODS: I wouldn't say that. I would say that there's no history yet.

The populous has not played golf long enough to understand yet, and that takes time. There's a lot of countries we've played in that's the same way, but over time, as they get more experience and more people playing the game and really understanding what the game is all about, then it doesn't happen as much.

Q: Do you view China as an opportunity for you, for your brand, and for golf?

TIGER WOODS: Well, I think it's just for golf in general. The populous is now, I think with the inception or the inclusion of us in the Olympics, I think it's going to certainly help that and change the perception of golf in China, and I think the next 20-some-odd years, you're going to see a huge boom in China and in junior golf in general.

Q: Talking about Kingston Heath, but when you are down there next week, you going to play Royal Melbourne to get prepared for The Presidents Cup in two years? Are you going to play other courses?

TIGER WOODS: No. Don't have time.

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