These days, Atwal is also happy to play the "big brother"

role to many of India's upcoming talents such as Shubhankar Sharma and Chikkarangappa S.

"I see a lot of talent coming out of India. I played in our domestic tour championship (last season) and I saw a bunch of kids with really good golf swings and the fitness is better. They are learning the game in a different way from what we had to come through. The science is better for them while we played by feel back then," said Atwal.

"They are good mature kids and I'm looking forward to seeing their careers grow. I was never as good as they are now when I was their age. However, I like to see them winning a bit more. What I'm trying to instill in them is that at the end of it all, it's all about winning. You've got to learn how to win.

"I'm happy to offer advice if they ask me. I've had phone calls when I'm back home in Orlando and I'm happy to chat with anyone. Jeev (Singh), Jyoti (Randhawa) and myself didn't have a generation before us. So it's good to be able to help the kids whenever they ask," Atwal added.

(This article has not been edited by DNA's editorial team and is auto-generated from an agency feed.)