Tour players have gotten a bad rap for playing slowly … and most of the time it’s warranted. It’s not uncommon for a final round of a tour event to push five-and-a-half hours. But hey, if it’s a three-ball and there are millions on the line, wouldn’t you take your time?

Overnight, Wesley Bryan did his best effort to disprove the notion that tour players play slowly by finishing his final round realllly fast. And the US PGA Tour rookie played well while doing so.

The winner of the RBC Heritage played in an hour and 29 minutes and shot a final-round 69 playing as a single in the first group off on Sunday at Conway Farms Golf Club. For those sharp minds, that’s slightly more than a stroke per minute – and five minutes per hole.

How about this exchange between him and his caddie? This is how you play in less than 90 minutes.

@wesleybryangolf just played his final round in one hour and 28 minutes. AND SHOT A 69!

A post shared by PGA TOUR (@pgatour) on

We can all learn some lessons in playing faster from Bryan. He holed out with his wedge when he had tap-ins. He removed the pin and replaced it by himself on occasions, so his caddie could conserve time (and energy) by heading to the next hole.

https://twitter.com/PGATOUR/status/909425959912091648

And he posted this tweet after finishing his round.

https://twitter.com/wesleybryangolf/status/909417014627901440

The group behind Bryan? They hadn’t even reached the ninth hole when he left the 18th green. Bryan’s wife, Liz, said a marshal at Conway Farms took her from hole to hole in a cart – because she couldn’t keep up with her hubby’s pace. Most impressive? Bryan shot his best round of the week. Impressive stuff!

Now we all have some goals to try to accomplish next time we’re playing as a single with the entire course to ourselves. Thanks for proving tour players can pick up the pace, Wes. Bryan finished his final round before more than half of the field would even tee off. And he got a pretty good work out in for the day.