Obviously, Archie and I lost Lisa, who’s my wife and Archie’s mum, a couple of years ago.
And one of the things that we wanted to do was to try and help other people who were suffering with, or suffered with amyloidosis.
We’re both sport mad, aren’t we and we love golf. We’re not very good at it, but we love golf.
And we have now organised two of these charity days and it just helps concentrate the mind and also helps you guys at the Royal Free Charity help other people, hopefully.
Amyloidosis is difficult to treat, difficult to diagnose. Awareness is not great, and the more that you guys can do, and the more that we can help you do by raising money to raise awareness and also to develop new treatments.
You know, we’ve got to find a cure sometime, or at least better treatments to try and keep people alive longer. Definitely.
Oh, we’ve had twenty-three teams of 4. So, around the hundred mark. Teams from everywhere – from local, so Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire, or, you know, coming from London, a lot of your work colleagues.
There is actually one living on the Isle of Wight. So, yeah, a range of locations have come today. A range of locations, a range of occupations. Yeah.
I think there will be a 2026 one. We’ve done a 2022 one. This is the second one now. It’s an every-two-year kind of thing, but no, it’s great.
Everyone comes down, they have a lot of fun. It just brings a lot of people together as well, puts smiles on faces.
So, yeah, it’s very good. Yeah. A little spicy… Yeah! Tough, quick, quick. A little hot and spicy. It was good.
You’re going to have to run a lot of shots on. It’s very much pitch in front, on the front of the apron. But it’s a lovely course, and we’ve had a good time, and hopefully everyone else has had a good time as well.
