Tiger Woods is tired of talking about it, and you can hardly blame him.

Five victories this year, the latest a seven-stroke win last Sunday at the World Golf Championships-Bridgestone Invitational, and practically all he hears is, “When are you going to win your next major title?” Granted, Tiger has been stuck on 14 — second only to Jack Nicklaus’ 18 major titles — for five years. But it’s not like he hasn’t given himself chances. Woods has posted nine top-10 finishes in the 17 majors he has played in since capturing the U.S. Open at Torrey Pines in 2008.

For various reasons, some of it bad luck, Tiger just hasn’t gotten the job done on the weekend. He has yet to record a score in the 60s in any weekend round at a major the last two years. “I’ve certainly had my chances to win,” Woods said Tuesday at Oak Hill Country Club in Rochester, N.Y., the site of the 95th PGA Championship.

“I’ve had my opportunities there on the back nine, probably half of those Sundays for the last five years where I‘ve had a chance, and just haven’t won it. But the key is to keep giving myself chances, and eventually I’ll start getting them.”