When Yurav Premlall won his first DP World Tour title earlier this month, he became a global sensation. But after creating headlines and writing himself into the record books, now arguably comes the hard part.
Having arrived at the Estrella Damm Catalunya Championship as a little-known South African embarking on his first full season on the DP World Tour, he returns to action this week at the Soudal Open amid increased interest.
After all, it was he who shocked the golfing world by storming to a 14-shot victory at Real Club de El Prat - one shot shy of the great Tiger Woods' all-time winning margin on the DP World Tour. His dominant triumph was though the biggest on golf's global tour outside of the Majors.
It is often said momentum breeds confidence and while that is on the surface indisputable, it doesn't mean that building on such a high is straightforward.
So, amid the spotlight that comes from success, Premlall begins a new chapter of his burgeoning career in Belgium with both excitement and some inevitable apprehension.
"Obviously, it’s a new week, a new challenge," he said.
"A completely different golf course [too]. First time in Belgium so looking forward to it and I think it’s going to be really fun."
He added: "To be honest, it's actually been quite difficult [to reset] purely because of the margin of victory.
"But like I said, that margin doesn't come about often, if ever again, so it's just getting back to reality and just resetting, going back to the process and just seeing how the next couple of weeks unfold because I mean, it's going to be hard to top that one that's for sure.
"When they say you never forget your first, that's going to be me."
Premlall, who became the eighth first-time winner this season, was six shots back of the lead after the first round in Spain but had surged into a five-shot 54-hole lead before stamping home his advantage in sensational fashion with a second consecutive 63 over the weekend.
"When you've been put in that position and you get the job done, it's always very rewarding," he added.
"To be the most talked about person is definitely interesting for sure. But like I said, it's a new week and everything resets and I'm looking forward to it."
With his victory, Premall became the third different winner from South Africa so far this season on the DP World Tour.
Following on from breakthrough successes for both Jayden Schaper and Casey Jarvis, South African golf is in rude health and this week Premlall is bidding to join his countrymen by winning in consecutive appearances.
While that may prove a tall task, the drive to succeed is in no doubt.
"I mean, we always said once someone gets it done in our age group, a lot more will follow," he said.
"With Jayden starting things off, it was great to see Casey come on board and he wins back-to back. Growing up together and playing for the same golf union, it was fantastic.
"So it just spurred me on as well. I got some confidence with them as well, which was great. South African golf is going from strength to strength through all the platforms and the Golf RSA national squad system.
"Big credit to everyone who's helped us get this far as well."
With the second men's Major Championship - the US PGA Championship - coming in between the first and second events of the European Swing, Premlall has taken time to rest and relax.
Instead of travelling home, he has spent time in the UK, taking in some cricket at Lord's and enjoying some recreational golf with countryman Brandon Stone.
But in the life of a professional sportsman, fun is often short-lived and Premlall is eager to challenge his game over the tree-lined Rinkven International Golf Club layout.
"It's very demanding off the tee that's for sure," he said. "It requires great tee shots to just keep the ball in play the whole day and once you're in position, you kind of get a chance to attack the golf course.
"There's not really a lot of wedges in if you're conservative off the tee, but it presents many different ways to score. So, looking forward to it and it will be an interesting challenge."
