However old the fracture is, it's completely healed. It's still tender and it's still sore. But the wrist is not broken. We can say that now.

The Scot was knocked out of the 2003 British Open at Royal St. George's with a sore wrist injured on his way to breakfast before the first round. He was leaving his hotel and stared with disappointment at the grey sky. 'I couldn't believe it was raining and, as I looked up, I tripped over a step and fell nastily.'

It's always been my area. I wanted to be very tender with it, but I've always watched it like it was my own.

I feel great - I'm not sore,

I knew going in that they were going to put it at the net with wrist shots and tips. That's what they do so very well.

It's sore. I'm definitely not 100 percent, but they need me out there.