Q. Lee, it was a grind out there today, but you put together a really solid round, you hung in there, and here you are in contention. How difficult was it out there to do what you did today?
LEE WESTWOOD: Yeah, this golf course is playing tough so it's going to feel like a grind because it's just difficult. I actually felt like I played well, hit the ball really well. There's some really tough holes out there. I'm thinking of 5 and 12. It's not often you play a par-4 where I've got 240 yards in, but I did on 12.
Obviously the wind was blowing, felt a little bit stronger than the first two days. But no, I played solid late, gave myself a few chances, just had to be patient, and then obviously on three of the last four holes hit it kick-in distance. So yeah, it was good to birdie three of the last four pretty pain-free and be in a good position for tomorrow, keep building on the previous day.
Q. You're in the final group tomorrow, first time on LIV going into the final round, but you've been in that position a million times in your career. What are you going to draw from all that experience heading into tomorrow?
LEE WESTWOOD: Just to try not to really do anything different. I've pretty much got a good game plan for the golf course. I'm trying to hit it into certain positions and then leave myself in certain spots on the greens. I think the problem is around here when you get a bit too aggressive you can get in some real tricky awkward spots.
Yeah, just carry on the way I've performed over the first three days.
Q. You have a very good man on the bag, Billy Foster. How much of his experience are you going to draw on and how much are you going to lean on him tomorrow?
LEE WESTWOOD: Yeah, he's been doing this for about 40-odd years, so we've got 75 years of experience between us. There's not many things we haven't encountered, certainly Billy. We've worked together before, and we got to World No. 1 together. Yeah, it's nice to have a friend on the golf bag, especially when you're under pressure a little bit. It's nice to have different things to talk about. The only trouble is you keep miccing him up so he can't really say what he wants to say.
FastScripts Transcript by ASAP Sports