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Brandon Matthews, standing on the green of his third extra hole playoff at the Argentine Open,

described the silence around the green as deafening.

At stake, other than victory on the PGA Tour Latin America, was a guaranteed spot at the

next year's British Open Championship at Royal St. George's.

Playoff adversary, Ricardo Celia, had just drained a 32-foot putt to apply pressure.

To stay alive, Matthews only had to make his eight-foot putt to apply pressure. To stay alive, Matthews only had to make

his eight-foot putt. Matthews said, quote, I've been putting really well all week, and I had

no doubt that I was going to make the putt. As Matthew drew back his putter blade, a spectator

from the crowd screamed. Matthews flinched and missed the putt.

Matthews threw up his hands and disgust and said angrily, come on guys, seriously?

The match was over.

He had lost.

The interruption cost him the tournament and his spot at the British Open.

As Matthews walked off the green in defeat, he stared glaringly

into the crowd. He said, I thought that somebody had done it intentionally. In the locker room,

a short time later, Matthews was informed by a tour official that the man who had made the noise

was a fan with Down syndrome. In fact, he was such a fan of Matthews that

he couldn't contain his excitement for him, so he yelped. The tour official said Matthew's face

changed when he learned about the fan and said, quote, he almost broke into tears. Matthews' mother

managed group homes for Down syndrome and his best friend had a sister with Down syndrome. You need to take me to this guy right away, said Matthews' mother managed group homes for Down syndrome, and his best friend had a sister with Down syndrome.

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