Graham DeLaet’s timetable for returning to the PGA Tour is unknown, his agent said Friday.

Earlier this week, DeLaet withdrew from the Memorial Tournament due to what he called “incredible anxiety” over chip and pitch shots. The Weyburn, Sask., product revealed his problems in a Tweet, which resulted in a flurry of responses offering solutions as well as many more praising him for his honesty.

“Right now, he’s back in Boise [Idaho] and he’s feeling fine,” said Danny Fritz, CEO of Sportbox Entertainment, the outfit that represents DeLaet. “The rest of his game is great. But he’s going to take some time to reassess everything and figure out a plan that will get him back out on tour.”

Fritz wouldn’t specify what the Canadian golfer would do to try and overcome his issues.

“He’s really open to anything that will help his game,” he stated.

Other players who’ve faced similar problems have sought out sports psychologists, something DeLaet has never used but is reportedly considering. He has used several different short-game coaches in the past, although he doesn’t rely on any teacher for his full swing.

The short-term result of his absence will mean that he will miss the U.S. Open qualifying on Monday and will not tee it up in the FedEx St. Jude Classic in Memphis, Tenn., a tournament he was slated to play.

If he is out for an extended period, he could also be in danger of losing his spot on Canada’s Olympic team, which will be finalized on July 11. He’s presently the second-ranked Canadian on the Official World Golf Rankings, at 137th. Adam Hadwin is next in 181st position.

Fritz said despite all that, DeLaet won’t return to action until he’s comfortable with his game and ready to play.

“He’s a fighter,” said Fritz. “He’s been through back surgery and neck issues last year so I think he knows that you can’t rush these things.”