Okay, so, I’ve been meaning to keep track of the ISPS Handa Australian Open leaderboard, and let me tell you, it’s been a bit of a ride. I started off all excited, thinking I’d just jot down the scores each day and have this neat little record of how things progressed.
First, I went to find the leaderboard, you know, the official one. That was pretty easy. I just searched for it and there it was, all those names and numbers.
I decided I would check the leaderboard every day, at least once. You know, make it a part of my daily routine. Wake up, have some coffee, check the golf scores. Sounds simple enough, right?
So, I started writing everything down in this notebook I have. The first day, everything was pretty chill. I just copied down the top players and their scores.
- Wrote down the date at the top of the page.
- Made two columns: one for the player’s name and one for their score.
- Filled in the names and scores for the top 10 players.
Then, the next day, I did the same thing. But, you know, some players went up, some went down, some new names popped up. I added them to my list, made some notes about who moved where.
Daily Updates
As the days went by, my notebook started getting a bit messy. I was using different colored pens to show who went up or down. And I had all these little arrows and notes all over the place. It wasn’t as tidy as I thought it would be, but, hey, it was my system, and it was working.
There were a few days when things got really intense. You know, those days when the scores are super close and everyone is fighting for the top spot. Those were the days when I was refreshing the leaderboard every hour, even though I said I’d only do it once a day. I just couldn’t help myself.
By the end of the tournament, my notebook was a complete mess. But, it was a beautiful mess, you know? It had all the ups and downs, all the excitement, all the drama. I could look back and see exactly how the whole thing unfolded.
I managed to keep track of who won, Ryggs Johnston, apparently. And I saw how close it was for some of the other players. It wasn’t just about the winner, though. It was about seeing how everyone did, how they fought, how they maybe didn’t make it to the top but still gave it their all.
Now, I have this notebook full of scribbles and numbers, and it’s my little record of the ISPS Handa Australian Open. It’s not perfect, but it’s mine, and I’m pretty happy with it.
Maybe next year, I’ll try to be a bit more organized. Maybe I’ll use a spreadsheet or something. But, then again, maybe not. There’s something special about doing it the old-fashioned way, with a pen and paper, you know?
Anyway, that’s my story about keeping track of the leaderboard. It wasn’t anything fancy, but it was fun, and I learned a lot. And, who knows, maybe I’ll inspire someone else to do the same.
