I really hate it when the press is critical of players that don't stick around after a difficult or frustrating round to answer questions.
But having said that, it really does impress me the way that Phil Mickelson, Kenny Perry, and Chad Campbell conducted themselves after the Masters--patiently, honestly, and openly answering questions following their rounds. And they didn't just do it for television, but for the writers and local media too.
Highlights of their interviews included Phil commenting on how the line of Tiger's putt on 15 surprised him, how it undermined his read, and how he allowed it to affect his stroke. He flat out confessed that he hit a bad putt because he couldn't convince himself to commit to the line.
Kenny Perry commented on why his chip on 17 was so poor. He explained that he has difficulty controlling his right hand during chips when under pressure. He even pointed out two previous times (in another tournament) where he allowed his nerves to affect his chips detrimentally.
Chad Campbell talked about how it hurts to see his wife struggling with the outcome, but also how grateful he is that she seems to live and die by each shot.
Those are just a few arbitrary comments--and I've obviously paraphrased them gratuitously. It's refreshing, nonetheless, to listen to such candid comments.