IRVING, Texas -- As Sergio Garcia stomped into the scoring trailer at the AT&T Byron Nelson, he let out a low, guttural grunt. This was the unmistakable sound of frustration, a feeling Garcia has experienced all too often during his lengthy professional career.
It came just a minute after he'd missed a 14-foot birdie putt on the final hole that would have moved him into sole possession of the lead. He aimed too high. Or maybe it didn't break enough.
"When I hit it, I thought it was perfect," he would later explain.