Conor McKeon

And when somebody takes liberties like that, I think your sympathy has to be limited.

But I wouldn't assume anything with Tiger Woods.

I'm not sure Tiger Woods takes too much heed of...

optics as we like to say or what other people think like there's some part of me that has like a genuine human empathy for Tiger Woods because like Tiger Woods was

World famous by the time he was 18.

World famous.

Longer even.

And he hasn't had any sort of normal life since then.

He didn't have a normal life before that.

No, no.

But as an adult, what I mean is that every room that he ever walked into, everybody is staring at him all the time.

He has no idea how normal people interact with one another.

So this is what happens basically when people are brought up in a way that's really, really artificial and they don't have the normal human experiences of dealing with other people on the level, like genuine human interaction.

And it comes across from Woods.

He has always used other people around him.

That brilliant biography that came out a couple of years ago.

He's always used people as kind of disposable human resources to kind of help him on his way to greatness.

I'm always wondering the point at which these things become too self-indulgent.

It was something about how his, what do you call it, his strategy around Augusta had changed with the change in the shape of the course and the change in his own game because he's had to change his... That's why he didn't put the question in.

Because I wasn't pitying him.