-
Memorial: Russia's Nobel Prize winning rights group facing 'extremism' ban
-
Artemis crew's families enthralled by messages from space
-
Champions Cup 'heartbreak' driving Toulouse revenge mission
-
Shallow Indonesian quake damages houses, injures residents
-
Nepal ex-PM Oli released from custody after 12 days: police
-
'Chills': Artemis astronauts say lunar flyby still washing over them
-
Ukraine lets firms deploy air defences against Russian attacks
-
Mountain-made: Balkan sheepdog eyes future beyond the hills
-
Escaped wolf forces school closure in South Korea
-
Three ways Orban gives himself an edge in Hungary's vote
-
Trump says US military to stay deployed near Iran until 'real agreement' reached
-
Gender-row boxer Lin targets Asian Games after bronze on comeback
-
US-Iran truce shows cracks as war flares in Lebanon
-
In Romania, many Hungarians root for Orban in vote
-
Home where young Bowie dreamt of 'fame' to open to public
-
Crude rises, stocks fall on fears over nascent Iran ceasefire
-
Waiting for DeepSeek: new model to test China's AI ambitions
-
You're being watched: Japan battles online abuse of athletes
-
US court expedites Anthropic's legal battle with Department of War
-
Badminton to trial synthetic shuttlecocks because of feather shortage
-
Firm, fast Augusta set to test golf's best in 90th Masters
-
BTS to kick off world tour after landmark Seoul comeback
-
Grand National had to change to survive, says former winning jockey
-
Maple syrup or nutella? PM Carney calls Canadian Artemis astronaut
-
Comedy duo Flight of the Conchords reunion gigs sell out in minutes
-
US-Iran truce enters second day as war flares in Lebanon
-
Trump blasts NATO after closed-door Rutte meeting
-
Houston, we have a problem ... with the toilet
-
Bolt Metals Corp. Announces Appointment of Chief Financial Officer and Corporate Secretary
-
Slot admits Liverpool in 'survival mode' in PSG defeat
-
Trump makes up with Sahel juntas, with eye on US interests
-
Tiger Woods drug records to be subpoenaed by prosecutors
-
England's Rai wins Par-3 Contest to risk Masters curse
-
Brazil's Chief Raoni backs Lula in elections
-
Trump to discuss leaving NATO in meeting with Rutte
-
Atletico punish 10-man Barcelona, take control of Champions League tie
-
Dominant PSG leave Liverpool right up against it in Champions League tie
-
Meta releases first new AI model since shaking up team
-
Tehran residents relieved but divided by Trump truce
-
Vance says up to Iran if it wants truce to 'fall apart' over Lebanon
-
US, Iran truce hangs in balance as war flares in Lebanon
-
Scale of killing in Lebanon 'horrific': UN rights chief
-
'Ketamine Queen' jailed for 15 years over Matthew Perry drugs
-
Betis earn draw in Europa League quarter-final at Braga
-
Buttler hits form with IPL fifty as Gujarat win last-ball thriller
-
'Total victory' or TACO? Trump faces questions on Iran deal
-
Medvedev thrashed at Monte Carlo as Zverev battles through
-
Trump to discuss leaving NATO in meeting with Rutte: White House
-
Five US multiple major champions seek first Masters win
-
Howell got McIlroy ball as kid and now joins him at Masters
Fitzpatrick tries to balance goals ahead of Masters
Matt Fitzpatrick said his hot form means he has never been more confident entering the Masters, but the world number six but will be keeping his expectations low when he tees off.
The 31-year-old Englishman, who won last year's season-ending DP World Tour Championship in Dubai, captured last month's PGA Tour Valspar Championship a week after finishing second at the Players Championship.
"It's definitely the most confident I've been," Fitzpatrick said. "I wouldn't say that means I'm going to go out there and play well. The key is obviously to have as low expectations as possible and as high a confidence as possible.
"This is definitely the best form I've been coming into this tournament. Just kind of trying to roll with it and enjoy that."
"Definitely a lot of momentum," said the 2022 US Open champion. "The weird thing is winning and then having two weeks off and then you come in again. I think winning the week before is a bit more on a roll. You've got the same swing feels and whatnot.
"In that two weeks off, there's a few things that just felt like were maybe a little bit different," he said.
"It's just managing that and making sure I'm on the right track."
Fitzpatrick, who is making his 12th Masters start having made 10 consecutive cuts with a best finish of seventh in 2016.
"The experience is the biggest thing here. The more you can learn about the golf course, the better," Fitzpatrick said.
"There's so much to learn on every different hole, particularly where to put the pins and where to miss around the greens, as well as just looking at the history of the event and what holes you can be a little bit more aggressive on and which holes you need to play smart."
Fitzpatrick spoke to his psychologist ahead of the Masters, working on the balance between confidence and overconfidence.
"It just goes back to the expectation standpoint," he said.
"It's taking the confidence from that, that things have improved so much from where they were last year, but as well as having those expectations you can't have the high expectations.
"I'm playing really well, but golf is golf. It can change quickly or it can continue for how it is."
"Every year I feel like I'm a completely different player to the one before," said Fitzpatrick.
O.Karlsson--AMWN