 Felly y gyddon ar yr aron cymuned i'r hynny, byddwn yn ddod i gafodd fferri. Felly gyddon i'r hyn yn dda, mae'r ffordd eich hynny. Mae'r ffordd eich hynny yn ddod i'r ffordd eich hynny. Rwy'n rhaid i'r ffordd i'r ffordd i'r rhaid, mae'r gweithio ar y gweithio yn ei ddweud ac mae'r flynyddoedd i'r tyfnol. A dweud i ddod i'r gweithio am ystod i'r song. So, rydyn ni'n gweithio ar rai. Ond yna'r gweithio yn gwahanol am ymddangos yma, wrth gwrs, mae'n cyfarwyddwyr, ac oedd yn Llyfrgelliannod Macra, sy'n ymddangos peirion o'r Mwlicyn Tire. Mae'n gŵr gyda'r amser, hyd yn gŵr amser, mae'n adegwyr o'r ffwrdd ac yn gwahanol eithaf ar y ddweud, ac mae'n gŵr yn gyffinio'r gŵr, ond mae'n gŵr yn gyflirio, mae'n gilydd i'w ddweud o'r gwahog o'r gŵr,yn am y bod yw dod dwi'n ni i ddim yn rhoi gweithio maith hwn yn y chywlau a'u'r cwrnog. Roeddaith am y byddi nos fynd. Rhyw bryd yn ychydig yn y ffwrdd. Roeddaith, rwy'n cwrnodd am y Flyaf. Rhyw pethau. Saeth Frydy, y ffyrdd! Rwyddo, maeech ei wneud i chi ddysgu i fod yn bryd fiwr. Rhaid i'w gwneud hynny, lle mae'r ffordd. Ond ar y cymryd, byddwn yn ddechrau'r rôl yn y pethau. I'm in a nightmare position having gone long. 10 ft short of this flag is a bit of a ski slope. Let's see if we can get it there. Well this could be good. Could be good, just get down the brow. Oh, I'll take that any day, sit there. Hopefully you picked it up from that camera that we've got up top, but literally from here on in, the ball just rolls away and we've left a fiddly one for a four to say the least. There's 10 ft left in that. Kevin Nardas on that. Right, it's on the fourth hole and it is a reach for the course planer. I've just walked up to the T-box and all I can see is a marker. It's 216 yard, par four, which is pretty much unheard of and I like the idea of that long, narrow green. Now then we're going to go with something like just a six iron off the T and see if we can find position I think. It could be in. Well you've just seen me miss for birdie from fairly close and I'm glad I put it close because if you come long on this green and this position when you're walking off the back I've just had a look at it and this to me is one of the most severe double breaks I've ever seen. Let's see what this does. Right, down this slope. Up that slope. Come on, go in. Go in, go in. I'll tell you what, that's an incredible effort. Do you think that will get anywhere near to being a tapping for a par? Like fifth old classic little par three, tiny little green, pop bunker left. Looks as though it's sloping from right to left, gathering in that bunker and I can hear the waves crashing just over the dunes. This is just perfect. Right, let's see if we can get a golf shot to match. It should be right side of the green I think. That's just maybe a little bit more right than I want it to be. Kick and kick. Come down that slope. Come down the slope. Oh, I don't know whether you can see that when you pick it up. Pitch right side, playing it exactly as I call it, which is a rarity, and I think we've got about 10, 12 putt. Do you know what I don't want this beach is called for? What I do know is it's absolutely stunning. How nice is that? I wish you brought me surfboard with me. At least my speedoes. I seem to be talking about the same things and it is the complexity of the greens and also make sure you miss them on the right side because I've missed it on the wrong side of this one on seven. Come up a little bit short. The undulations are like waves that match the sea in the background there, but I've literally got no shot whatsoever that I am now trying to execute. Is it grip? Oh, do you know what I've played in absolute worldy. I think with the pressure of the camera it does definitely concentrate the mind. Look at this. I mean, I could not have played. I could have another 10 goals at that and I would not get that any closer. David McClay Kent has taken a piece of land and sculpted a course with minimal impact on the original landscape, creating something quite special. We've had an incredible three days in terms of how good the weather has been. Two islands, Arran and Cumbrae. This one, a little bit of a ferry trip over to the southerly point-of-mullock in Tyre. So we're still on the mainland in theory, but it feels very isolated down here. I just wanted to say how sort of easy it is to make those sort of ferry crossings. Each one of them very well-organised. You're in and you're off at the other end and then the drive to wherever you're going has not been too far either. I'm plenty of golf on the way. I'm well worth the effort to make those journeys because, as I said, I think in episode one, it's about a kind of like there's an excitement around it. It's a whole journey, a whole experience. The golf is a part of that, and it brings you to these amazing locations that you would not ordinarily come to. When you look at things like that, it blows your mind. We're going over to that island very soon. That's our next trip if anyone can guess where that is. Another bit of missed it in the wrong spot. Didn't go into the bunker, which I think is a bonus, but we're going over to Himalayas here. Creativity required, right? It's too far, isn't it? Swing round, swing round, swing round. I'm so happy with that, you know. My short game's been on fire today. I don't know whether you're allowed to applaud your own shots, are you? That's a bit... I sum up and down that. I love the greens. It's always, I think, difficult to pass judgments on greens and how good or bad they are because I think a lot of the time it's how well you put. And today, I have hauled quite a number of putts. So maybe I'm a little bit biased, I don't know, but I've got to say the role in terms of how true the role has been has been superb, they're pacey. The movement is significant. I mean, the one that I've just hauled there at a left to right downhill, if it doesn't hit the cup, then you're away and gone. But they've been absolutely superb. Cannot fault the greens, brilliant. The thing about holes are built into the dunes and when you get to see the sea, I just think it's incredible. I love the sound of waves when I play golf. But this T position on 15 is absolutely incredible. Unfortunately, I'm playing a little bit blind. We've got a black and white marker that I'm open to get over with this five wood. I caught it a little heavy, but it's straight. So that should be okay. Well, taking a seat on the side of the 17th T is the perfect place to end this one. There's two signs when you walk up the pathway leading to the T. The name of the hole is rest and be thankful. And there's another reminder to be careful in terms of blind shots. And there are two things that I'll reference before I go any further. I always feel like if we're going to do these reviews, then it's important that I relay some information to you because you may watch these and think I'm going to follow in on these footsteps and play these courses. And the first thing I would say is yes, do so. It's a fantastic golf course. Really enjoyed it. Strong reference towards the green complexes I think have been superb. It's very demanding off the T. And that blind shot element, there are a few blind shots that you're going to be asked to play. And the second thing is rest and be thankful. It's a bit of a walk. It's a long, long course. And I think again, I've enjoyed it. Not been an issue for me on a personal level. But if that is something that would put you off then, like I say, important that I relay that information. But it's been an excellent condition. You can see it's very much burnt out in terms of the weather. Guy in the club I've said never seen it in this condition before. And three courses we've played so far on this trip have all been the same. Almost wiped the fairways. And they're fiery and firm. I love the look of that. And it's played really well. You've got these amazing scenic backdrops on virtually everywhere you play. And the fact that for us today the sun has been shining. Well, obviously that makes it all a more picturesque. It's been a fantastic trip so far. This edition, McRannis Dunes was a good one. And then we travel on again tomorrow as we continue our episode four of Fairy Golf. So don't forget to join us next Sunday. 6.30. And see what the final leg of the tour is. And believe me, it's a special ending.