Ian Carter

But I thought Fitzy looked so comfortable all week, and it got me thinking, where does he sit on the list of all-time greats of English golfers?

I think you could, to me, I would put him fourth as I've gone through the list of names in the modern game.

And I'm probably going back 40 to 50 years there behind Faldo, Rose and only slightly behind Westwood.

But I honestly think he's ahead of every other English golfer now.

Well, again, you see, I'm not going that far back.

So in the last six months, you're saying he's called Tommy.

No, I think I said 40 years.

I mean, where was Jack?

That's a good question.

Look, if you compare him, I mean, it's probably fairer to compare him among his contemporaries like Tommy and Tyrell.

And you'd have to say he's had a better career than both Tommy and Tyrell.

You know, he's a major winner.

He's won more times on the PGA Tour than both.

He's played Ryder Cups.

But you compare his...

you know, the way he seemed at certainly Tommy and, uh, he goes under the radar and Jen kind of commented on that last, last night watching him.

He, he has had an already brilliant career and I think come, come the end of it, he's, um, he's going to be right up there alongside Justin Rose.

Henry Carton.

Well, I don't think so.

But I think that's because I would give more credence to Westwood's career in Europe and the Ryder Cup.