Brian Harman celebrated the first major of his career as the American held off the chasing pack on the fourth and final day of the Open Championship at Royal Liverpool.
The 36-year-old went one under par on Sunday to finish at -13, finishing six shots clear of his nearest challengers.
Harman received the Claret Jug on a rain soaked day as he ended a six-year tournament win drought.
Jason Day, Joo-Hyung Kim, Sepp Strake and Jon Rahm finished in a tie for second place, with Northern Ireland’s Rory McIlroy and Argentina’s Emiliano Grillo a further shot back.
Here, Mail Sport's Ian Ladyman takes you through some of the stories from Hoylake that you might have missed.
Marshals' Boss jackets no match for the rain
It rained pretty much non-stop from about midday at Hoylake, so they could not have played an Ashes Test in Liverpool, either.
Meanwhile, the marshals may have looked good all week in their lovely Boss jackets. But it would be wrong to call them waterproofs — because it turned out they weren’t.
McIlroy's marshal request
On the subject of marshals, they get their groups via drawing of lots.
But two lucky fellas get to look after Rory McIlroy for all four rounds of every Open Championship he plays. Simply because he asks for them.
Newcastle director Staveley spotted after brokering peace
After playing a role in soothing relations between golf’s warring factions, Newcastle United director Amanda Staveley was spotted at Hoylake on Sunday.
Staveley helped to broker peace between the Saudi LIV Tour and their counterparts in America and Europe.
Saudi-owned Newcastle are currently on tour in America.
DeChambeau still possesses the power
Bryson DeChambeau may have dropped all his muscle but he’s still got the power.
The American smashed a drive 367 yards on to the green at the par-four fourth hole and drained the 27ft putt for eagle.
Lamprecht towers over Harman in trophy presentation
With leading amateur Christo Lamprecht standing 6ft 8in and this year’s champion Brian Harman more than a foot shorter at 5ft 7in, they were quite a sight when collecting their prizes on the 18th green.
The Zak Crawley and Ben Duckett of golf, you may say.
