Every golf fan in the world is desperate to get their hands on a ticket to Augusta National to soak in The Masters, even Harry Styles and Niall Horan.
The pop royalty swapped the stage for the fairways on Day One of the major championship as they watched Bryson DeChambeau surge into the lead.
Styles was spotted at the 17th with a group of friends watching 6-foot-8 amateur Christo Lamprecht play through, according to The Athletic's Gabby Herzig.
One of his friends reportedly knew the South African and the group were rooting for the Georgia Tech senior, who finished his debut Masters round two-over.
Lamprecht, who played alongside countryman and former champion Charl Schwartzel and Luke List, did impress with his bombing drives.
Harry Styles was spotted taking in the action of The Masters at Augusta National Thursday
His former bandmate Niall Horan, who owns a golf management company, also watched on
Styles was reportedly with a group of friends watching amateur Christo Lamprecht
The 23-year-old striped his first tee shot 353 yards, before following it up with a 366-yard drive at the second.
Meanwhile, Horan was likely there to cheer on client Tyrrell Hatton. The Irishman's management company, Modest! Golf, has the LIV Golf rebel signed to its roster.
Hatton is in the chasing pack hunting down DeChambeau, four shots behind the big-hitting American at three-under.
The former One Direction bandmates likely enjoyed the peace and quiet Augusta afford them with no phones or cameras allowed on the property.
They were made to wait for the action at Augusta, however, as thunderstorms forced a weather delay on Thursday morning.
There was a two-and-a-half hour weather delay before the first round of the 88th edition of the tournament finally began in late morning.
Numerous golfers will have to complete their first rounds Friday morning after play ended shortly before 8pm ET Thursday.
Tennessee latest state to mandate automatic defibrillators at high schools
More than six in 10 US abortions in 2023 were done by medication
Online posts erroneously tie Senate minority leader’s late sister
Marriages in the US are back to pre
Microsoft's AI chatbot will remember everything you do on a PC
US officials warn of increase in bacterial illnesses that can lead to meningitis and possibly death
California is still counting votes from Super Tuesday. Experts say that’s normal
Shane Reti defends lack of security at Wairarapa Hospital
US defender John Brooks to leave German club Hoffenheim
A Danish hippie oasis has fought drug sales for years. Now, locals want to tear up the whole street
Bell's RBI single in 10th lifts Marlins to 3
Better conditions fail to yield signs of missing crew member from fishing boat