Tiger Woods isn’t dishing out advice like he used to — he’s keeping it all for himself.

Jason Day said the 14-time major winner has cut back on tips since he has re-entered the fray, according to Golfweek. Woods used to frequently text Day after a bad round when he wasn’t playing regularly on the PGA Tour in 2016 and 2017.

In the past, Woods would text him messages like, “Have you got all your anger out yet?” after blowing a late lead at the 2016 Bridgestone Invitational, Day told the magazine.

“He’d be like, ‘Forget about it. Let’s talk about what you did on the golf course and what the mistakes were and how do we make sure we don’t make those mistakes anymore?’” he said.

Now, Day says, the messages are shorter and less focused on golf.

“It’s more support than anything now, like, ‘Good playing,’ or if I’m pissed off, he’ll text me,” Day told the magazine before this week’s Bridgestone. “And he knows when I’m pissed off. If I play bad, he’ll text me and give me a little pick-me-up, which is nice. But it’s nothing like the old, ‘This is what you need to do,’ the advice when it comes to playing golf.”

Woods finished tied for sixth in last month’s British Open, which was his best finish at a major in five years. He held sole possession of the lead for a short time during the final round.

For the first time in years, Woods is healthy and a legitimate threat week in and week out. And for friends of Woods, that means the wisdom he has gained over his 79 PGA Tour wins has disappeared, too.

Woods has also committed to play in the Northern Trust Open and the Dell Technologies Championship, the first two tournaments in the FedEx Cup.