What, what was the story behind, the story at Foxhills and how that's kind of moved into the rest of your life?

Yeah, I think that probably was one of the most formative moments in my career, that, uh, if you can imagine a golf facility as the size of Foxhills, which is not the common, uh, for our small, generally 18-hole golf courses, clubhouse, and a few hundred members.

Well, down there they had four thousand members of what sometimes is called a country club or now a resort.

Um, but the most amazing thing about that is that they had within their memberships was very much family-based.

So we had a lot of, uh, youngsters at the club, and that really, that was the, the opportunity that, uh, I had when one of the dads came into me and he said, "You know, I'd like you to teach my son to play golf." And I said, "Look, that's fine.

No problem at all." He said, "My son's five." And I then in my ignorance said, "Well, I'll perhaps get one of my assistants to teach him." But he said, "No, I'd like you to teach him." So anyway, um, off I went down to the driving range, and that started off, uh, a whole set of circumstances which has changed, uh, many, many things in golf.

But, uh, I would say that, yeah, I honestly learned more from teaching those youngsters than they probably ever did from me.

Um, but tell us what, some stories about Scottish Open for you and, and its impact on, on, on the area.