Like what's your favorite memory is as an open championship.

Because I knew this question was coming, James, I wrote down basically every year a memory from every year from either watching it on TV or being at the Open in person.

So if you don't mind, I'll just go through the list.

Go for it.

The first Open I can actually remember, and this was pure luck, was 1977, you know, the jewel in the sun between Watson and Nicholas.

I was six years old, so it's not as if I had any idea what was going on, but I remember I do remember certain things.

I remember Watson's second shot to the 18th.

Um, and so can you share what you're, what are you working on these days? Something you can preview for us?

it up over

it.

I was that close because, you know, I mean...

What's the best way to say this? I mean, it wasn't something that I thought a great deal about or tried my hardest to earn followers, to get followers.

I did it purely to post work that I've written as a favor to the editors that I work for, to the publications that I work for.

I felt I needed to do that for them, but it wasn't something that...

And, you know, I mean, to say all that is wrong because there are some fantastically interesting conversations going on on Twitter that I enjoy being part of.

Hit.

I know you weren't planning on going this direction [laughs], but here we are.

I was, I started work for Four Magazine in a town called Peterborough, an hour north of London, in 1997.

I'd been around the world for a year, but I just don't...

L- like a lot of English kids, I, I went on a solo round-the-world trip for a year between high school and, and university.

And I'd taken my golf clubs and I played, I played some amazing courses and had s- um, just had, had some amazing stories and amazing memories.

And I'd sent these memories back.

I wrote out these...

And, and what pulled you into writing about golf history?