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Holtz talked about and his television duels with fellow ESPN analyst Mark May. But he also noted his love for golf, and offered some advice to the 264 players in the Mid-Amateur field.Holtz lives in Lake Nona, Fla., an Orlando golf community where his neighbors include pros <a href=http://www.radiorcs.com/page.php?sale=Jimmy-Choo-Bags-Uk>Jimmy Choo Bags Uk</a> Graeme McDowell, Ian Poulter and Justin Rose. Holtz once told May, on television, that he's the best golfer at Lake Nona. I go back to Lake Nona, and everybody's all over me, saying, 'You're lying,' Holtz said. I said, 'Let me tell you something. Three hundred members know I lied. Three hundred million people think I'm a pretty good golfer. I like those odds.' Holtz, a member at Augusta National, hasn't played golf in several months and said he won't play for another six weeks because of recent medical procedures. On Thursday, though, he spent a little time sitting outside at Saucon Valley's Weyhill Course, smoking a pipe and watching the U.S. <a href=http://www.alportico.net/page.php?sale=True-Religion-Caps-On-Sale>True Religion Caps On Sale</a> Mid-Amateurs players practice. At one time, my handicap was eight, Holtz said. Then, I had neck surgery, and back surgery and age. A lot of people try to shoot their age. My goal now is to shoot my weight. If I gain five more pounds, I'm <a href=http://www.alportico.net/page.php?sale=True-Religion-Becky-Super-T-Jeans>True Religion Becky Super T Jeans</a> capable of doing that. Holtz later mingled with the U.S. Mid-Amateur players, a number of whom are Notre Dame football fans, and offered them a simple piece of advice: Win.Holtz broke that down to an acronym: What's important now. <The>players] ought to be proud that they're one of 264 <qualifiers>, Holtz said. They ought to realize what a great accomplishment that is. But if what you did yesterday looks good to you, then you haven't done much today. . Copyright 2014,