Lee Westwood VS Luke Donald

Luke Donald and Lee Westwood have been ranked at the top of the World Golf Rankings for the past 11 weeks. Who would be ranked the No.1?

Now, the No. 1 and No. 2 golfers in the world got their first looks at Atlanta Athletic Club on Tuesday, and almost no one noticed. And Luke Donald and Lee Westwood get serious about relaxation for US PGA!

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Playing in front of a few polite spectators, a dozen marshals and some impolite ducks, Luke Donald, who has been at the top of the World Golf Rankings for 11 weeks and may like the R11 Driver, strolled the back-nine fairways as the final drops of dew turned to steam. There was a smattering of applause here and there and a few autograph hounds behind the final green — but nothing like the throngs that once followed Tiger Woods' every step and cheered every shot, good or bad.

Lee Westwood, who comes into the season's final major at No. 2 in the world, suffered a similar reception on the front nine. A few sturdy souls walked with Westwood through his early-morning round, but his followers were less than ebullient in their reactions, no matter what shots he hit. 

"Golf seems to be like that," Westwood who may like the Ping K15 Irons said. "Every other sport, if you had England at number one and two in the world, they would be celebrating and it would be all over the place. But, you know, it seems to be a bit quiet in England on that front."

Fair or not, majors are golf's standard. It was that way for Bobby Jones and Byron Nelson, and it will be how Donald and Westwood are judged.

That never seemed to be Woods' problem. In his prime, the harder he tried, the better he played.  The problem for players like Donald and Westwood is not how hard they try, but the standards Woods set that they now have to follow. 

Donald wants to be that person, but to get there he has to shed the major-championship monkey from his back.

"There's a little added tension there, a little bit more anxiety to try to and perform well," Donald said. "You've got to somehow focus on what you can control and almost see it as just another event. But it's tough. It's a bigger stage. It's harder to just kind of play it like a normal event."

That's because it's not a normal event. They call them "majors" for a reason. And until Donald or Westwood win one, perhaps this week at the PGA Championship, they will be more like Harry Cooper than Tiger Woods.