If you're a big golf fan and statistically speaking, you're almost certainly not, but

if you are, you know this is the week of the Open Championship for what Americans call

the British Open.

It is the oldest and arguably most important major tournament in golf.

This year it's being held at the Scottish Course Carnusti, which is so difficult, it's

often called Carnasty.

Carnusti also hosted the Open back in 1999.

The golf course was so hard that it inevitably was going to give us some bizarre conclusion.

That's Brandyl Schambley.

He played on the PGA Tour for 15 years.

Now he's an analyst for the golf channel.

There was going to be a train wreck at some point.

And yet on the tournament's final day, on the final hole, stood a man who had tamed the

Savage Course.

The golfing gods are with the young man at this moment and it'll be interesting to see

what he does now.

This man, with one hole to play, held a three stroke lead.

So obvious was his impending victory that his name had already been engraved on the

Open's iconic trophy, the Claret jug.

It read John Van Develd.

He was a very handsome, debonair Frenchman, you know, and he had a gorgeous golf swing.

Van Develd was ranked just 150 second in the world.

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