A Quote by Jim Nantz

The Masters is the one tournament with a timeless quality, where legends are celebrated. — © Jim Nantz
The Masters is the one tournament with a timeless quality, where legends are celebrated.
I'm not worried about the Masters. I never worry about this tournament or that tournament.
To seek the timeless way we must first know the quality without a name. There is a central quality which is the root criterion of life and spirit in a man, a town, a building, or a wilderness. This quality is objective and precise, but it cannot be named.
I don't know about timeless. I actually think most of what I do is completely modern, but universally modern. Who decides what timeless even means? Are the things that we consider timeless now going to, in fact, be considered timeless in 300 years? Probably not.
There are so many great artists, I think, who kind of suffer from being icons, legends, acknowledged masters.
I think when you can beat Novak Djokovic in the final of a Masters tournament, you are going to be OK.
The Masters is more like a vast Edwardian garden party than a golf tournament.
The Masters is a very important tournament. You don't want to jeopardize your chances. The sponsors understand that.
The Masters runs deep in my heart; it's a love affair that I've had since I was a little boy with that tournament, that club.
It is up to us, to everyone at Celtic Park, to build up our own legends. We don't want to live with history, to be compared with legends from the past. We must make new legends.
'Free Bird' is timeless, 'Sweet Home' is timeless. They're just timeless songs.
The Masters is not greedy. You wanna buy a Masters souvenir logo shirt? Sure, let's go over to the nearest Ralph Lauren boutique. Oops, you can only purchase Masters memorabilia at the Masters, this one week of the year.
Scott Medlock's portrait of 'the shot heard around the world' from the 1935 Masters is still being celebrated as a moment in Golf History. Imagine that!
Obviously it's easier to say, treat it like another event, but it's not, you know? It's just not. It's the Masters, and I want to win that tournament more than anything.
The Masters isn't about Jim Nantz and his storytelling. It's about golf's greatest tournament.
When I prepare for any tournament, I just feel that I want to give my best in the tournament as I may not get the next opportunity and I don't want to regret it after this tournament.
I like the fact that we have all the teams in the tournament. When I first got here as an assistant, not everyone made the tournament and I think as a coach, you look at it from a job security standpoint, I think that hurt when you didn't have everybody in the tournament.
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