Adam Scott is eager for a victory at the Barclays Singapore Open
The Australian golf star Adam Scott is keen to finish the 2012 season with a victory added to his resume, as he enters the US$6 million Barclays Singapore Open, slated to start from November 8, 2012.
The Asian Tour event, which is also sanctioned by the European Tour, will be played at the Sentosa Golf Club, Singapore.
Scott is regarded as the most successful player in the history of the tournament, having won the event in 2005, 2006 and 2010.
Furthermore, he has been enjoying a great form, as he recorded top-10 finishes in three of the last four tournaments that he played on the PGA Tour.
Therefore, he will be a man to watch this week, when he will return to his favourite site on the Asian soil.
Talking to the reporters on Tuesday, he stated that he was really pleased with his performance last week, when he finished eighth at the World Golf Championships – HSBC Champions.
However, that was not what he wanted. After coming close to victories a number of times this season, he now wants to taste some success, prior to taking some rest at the end of the year.
“I had a good finish last week after coming off a five week break. But I’m getting to the point now that I am getting a little desperate to win a tournament. There are not that many left and this one would be a great one for me to do that,” he said.
Since his victory at the WGC-Bridgestone Invitational last year, the Australian has not won a single event.
This year, he entered the last four holes of the British Open with a four-stroke lead over Ernie Els. However, he failed to keep the momentum going and handed over the victory to the South African in the end.
While critics may doubt his mental ability to play under pressure, Scott still believes that his game is in good shape.
“My attitude towards the game has not changed at all. In fact, it has reassured me that I am doing all the right things. Putting myself in that position, playing that quality of golf at the right time, that is what I am trying to do,” said Scott.
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