Northern Ireland's Portrush -Rasmus Hojgaard just finished his second round on Friday, competing at Royal Protush, with the chance to become the first Danish player ever to win the British Open.
His 3-68 shots put him into the weekend five, which was five held by Scottie Scheffler.
When Rasmus had a post-chat with reporters, his 24-year-old twin brother Nicolai played the first nine games and had moved to three shots.
“You both are in good shape on the rankings, are you cheering for your brother or opposing your brother?” a reporter asked Rasmus.