Despite an uneven performance over four rounds at the World Cup of Golf, John Daly feels he is getting back to his best form as he prepares to mount his assault on this week's US$350,000 Perrier Hong Kong Open. The big-hitting American started his World Cup campaign with a tidy one-under-par 70 at Gulf Harbour but put a dent in the United States' challenge with two consecutive five-over-par 77s. The low point came on Saturday when he snapped his putter in frustration and putted with his driver for the remainder of the third round. Daly got back to grips with his game yesterday though, shooting a three-under-par 68 to leave him in good heart as he heads to Hong Kong. 'I've been working hard on my game and I feel like I'm close to playing well again,' Daly said. Daly, who has had to battle alcoholism and personal problems during an explosive career, is also confident he can re-capture the sort of form that saw him win the US PGA title in 1991 and the British Open in 1995. 'Every golfer's ultimate goal is to win a Major championship and I've been fortunate enough to win two,' he said. 'I'd like to think there are more Major victories in my future.' Daly arrives in Hong Kong after a difficult past few months. He broke down in tears after suffering an attack of the shakes during play in the Greater Vancouver Open and took an enforced exile from the game after that withdrawal. Yesterday, he said support from other golfers and the honour of being asked to represent the US in the Alfred Dunhill Cup at St Andrews in October had helped his comeback. 'The support of my fellow professionals has never wavered,' he said. 'I was honoured to represent the USA and felt privileged to be on the team. 'We worked hard together, but unfortunately our effort was not enough to win,' he added, referring to his team's semi-final exit at last month's tournament. As well as the other 'name' golfers from Europe and America in this week's field, Daly also said he was looking forward to facing some of Asia's best. 'The standard of golf in Asia is quite high. I have always enjoyed competing against players from that region. They have always conducted themselves with the utmost professionalism and are highly competitive players as well,' he said.