Tom Lewis will have one last opportunity in Scotland this week to qualify for the Open Championship.
Lewis: Last chance saloon
The young Englishman, who shot to fame when he shot a first-round 65 in the Open last year while playing alongside the golfing legend he was named after, Tom Watson, needs a top-five finish at this week's Scottish Open to book a place in the field at Royal Lytham.
It won't be an easy task, however, as a number of big names are at Castle Stuart this week to fine-tune their games ahead of the year's next major, including world number one Luke Donald, Phil Mickelson, Padraig Harrington, Ernie Els, Paul Lawrie and Louis Oosthuizen.
"It's asking a lot, but we will see," said Lewis, who has not been in the best form of late.
The 21-year-old pulled out of the Irish Open two weeks ago and traveled to America to meet with Butch Harmon.
Harmon focused on trying to shorten his backswing so that he could have more control, and Lewis had a contraption strapped to his right arm on the practice range yesterday.
"Before I used my hands a lot and I was convincing myself I was hitting it well, whereas I was actually timing it well," said Lewis.
"All my life I haven't been very consistent - I haven't been able to have four good rounds.
"It's always difficult to know, but hopefully the stuff I'm now working on will make me more consistent through the rest of my career.
"He's a clever man. What he saw has been happening for a long time, but it's just little tweaks to my swing. Simple stuff, not complicated.
"Hopefully my confidence will come back with it. I've been quite good at learning and changing stuff in the past and I don't feel it will take me long before I see some big improvements."
"Once I shoot one low round I feel I'll be in the zone again. I'm a bit distant from where I was, but I think this knockback has been good for me."
golf365.com