Q.
You played the last three holes one under. DAVID TOMS: Yeah, I don’t know. I’ve played them pretty well. You know, I should have birdied 16 today. I hit it really close there. And then 17 obviously I made birdie. And then 18 I hit a good shot in and hit two good putts and walked away with a 5, so that was kind of disappointing. Q. It seems like there’s a public perception that golf is radioactive right now. Do you think it’s kind of unfair DAVID TOMS: I think it’s unfair. I mean, a few people in Washington can control what goes on on the PGA TOUR. I mean, I know they’ve been on our side for a long time, the way our retirement plans are structured and everything else, but for the most part I think they like what’s going on out here because of the charity component. You know, I guess they say what their people back home want them to say, but maybe they should come out for a week and see what’s going on and see what actually takes place before they jump to conclusions and scare people off. Q. Do you think you guys can do more than you do already DAVID TOMS: I don’t think so. I mean, we’re here as entertainment, we’re here to raise money for charity and obviously play golf and do what we do. But I think we have a pretty good model. It’s great to be a part of, and it’s unfortunate people feel like they don’t need to be — at least their name doesn’t need to be out there in the limelight right now. I think they still want to be around golf and around its players, but the whole name-on-a-title thing, it’s frustrating just because of the public’s perception. They just see the winner get this big check on Sunday, and they really don’t see the people’s lives that you touch off the golf course and what goes on with the charities and what goes on with the guys that miss the cut. There’s a whole story out there other than a big check at the end of the week.
Q. Someone from Louisiana said it touches you especially because of the charities around Katrina and some of the things you and the guys down there have done.