Joe Molloy

And he's 36 and, you know, I'm presuming one, we don't have a grumpy summer.

Surely the summer of 26 won't be grumpy because even the celebrations, they were they were wonderful.

And his parents being there was amazing.

I presume you saw the hugs of the parents, but it wasn't the wild euphoria, obviously, of number one.

So you suspect the high, not kind of as, you know, violently high, but then the come down to earth shouldn't be as violent, we hope.

It really is, you know, because he was asked, you know, at the start of the week about his prospects here, and he said, I think I'll be able to win here for a very long time.

at least the next 10 years and beyond, you know?

And so suddenly when you're playing with house money, 10 more chances as opposed to the windows closing and you better do it quickly, 10 more free hits is really, really interesting.

So, you know, suddenly the great possibilities for his final major tally, which we'd sort of given up on in the middle part of the last decade in terms of talking about, God, could he get to X?

Could he get to Y?

Suddenly now that chat's a very live one and that's really, really interesting.

I was thinking, if this thing was five rounds, Scotty was warming up.

Yeah, no, for sure.

Okay.

Um, I have to go to bed.

You've been so good with your time to jump on and at short notice as well.

But actually this is great because we'll, we'll put this podcast straight away and people can get it on their way into work over in Ireland and wherever else they are.

So again, Alan's book is Rory, the heartache and triumph of golf's most human superstar.

We did a great chat with Alan yesterday.

If you need a host for the evening, I owe you one.