Joe Molloy

He's there in two and he just races his first one by.

It's a three putt.

He walks over the par, but it feels like a bogey.

And that was really tough on Rose.

That killed him.

some people sort of kind of got an interview with Rory that they shouldn't really have got the chance to arm a bit and Rory's a nice guy and he kind of, okay, go on then, I'll do it, even though it was not meant to happen.

And Harry was walking by me at the time and was not impressed, you know, and was talking about like his little brother, the goodness of his brother had been leveraged once again and he was like, oh, that's a disgrace that happened and, you know, not happy.

So the dynamic there is I do feel he's always looking out for him and is conscious of, you know, the

where he's criticised sometimes or taken advantage of sometimes his time or, you know, that geniality sometimes in those circumstances.

So, yeah, Harry Diamond is right to mention because even in your book and even the documentary, he's like a unknowable in the background figure, refuses to take his moment in the sunshine.

you could definitely argue that he's getting his just desserts for going through that.

Now it was very, he had a very memorable line after one of them.

It's hard to keep track of which one where he said, I go through a thousand more Sundays like this to win another major.

And it's, it's hard when you analyze Rory and, and you know, your, your book, um, which we, people can check out the interview we did with you in the feed about it.

It's a couple of episodes back and it's a really good interview and the book is recommended.

Um,

But your book will paint how he worked on his wedge game and then he started working with Brad Faxon.

And so he has become a more complete player.

But it's hard not to believe now that all of those near misses have sort of made him...

a little bit more resilient, a little bit more bulletproof, a little bit more what doesn't kill you makes you stronger.