A little bit of golfing history was made by South African Dean Burmester in his third round of the Scottish Open last Saturday.
Burmester played four consecutive holes in 2-2-2-2, and recorded a back-nine 28, the lowest back nine this century, according to the European Tour.
His four 2s came on two par-3s and two eagles on par-4s.
On the 12th, he made a birdie putt from two feet. On the 13th, he holed out from 177 yards.
On 14, another birdie putt, this time from eight feet. On the 15th hole, a 488-yard par-4, Burmester holed out from 210 yards.
For good measure, he then birdied the par-5 16th to go 7-under on a five-hole stretch.
Out of Bounds: The struggle amid windswept dunes underlines the joy of links golf and the deep appreciation of the challenges that can only be found when course meets coastline.
With the British Open, arguably the world's greatest golf tournament being contested this week, here is a warning delivered in hushed tones of a tale that will make you wince.
There was once a televised match between Arnold Palmer, Gary Player and Tom Watson and the venue was a well-known links course which was completely burned up with wind blowing at 25 miles an hour.
Palmer shot 79, Player 78 and Watson 77 with only seven greens hit in regulation between them.
Afterwards, the three sat in the warm confines of the clubhouse with large whiskeys in hand trying to comprehend the carnage that befell them, whilst looking for the nearest available psychologist.