The British Open, also known as The Open Championship, is golf's oldest tournament. And arguably its most prestigious. It's legendary and exciting. Particularly because the weather's about as unpredictable as your uncle's father of the groom speeches.

Mark your calendars for mid-July. That's when golfers swap their shorts for windbreakers and take their chances with the British summer. You can keep up with the latest here.

It rotates among a select group of coastal links courses in England, Scotland and Northern Ireland. Think stunning views with a side of sea breeze.

In theory, the British Open is, well, open to all. But that's not really the case. There's a gruelling task of either qualifying by playing or a select few might be invited to take part. But don't get your hopes you that as an amatuer you can take to the green any time soon.

The British Open is a four-day stroke-play battle. The lowest score after 72 holes gets to hois the Claret Jug. And yes, it's as cool as it sounds.

Only golf's finest. Names like Tiger Woods, Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer have all claimed victory there. It's a who's who of golf greatness.

It's the tradition, the challenge and the prestige. Winning The Open is most golfer's dream. It's about writing your name in the history books.

Absolutely! Pack your rain gear and join the fun. Just remember, British weather takes no prisoners.

Keep an eye on the underdogs and on the weather forecast. Both can surprise you! And if you're placing a wager, may the odds be ever in your favour…

No worries if you can't be there in person! We can't all be swanning around the British Isles. Grab your favorite snacks and tune into the live British Open broadcasts on TV or stream it online. Many channels and platforms offer extensive coverage, including behind-the-scenes looks and in-depth player interviews. Plus, social media is your go-to for real-time updates, scores and all the drama as it unfolds. It's like having a front-row seat from the comfort of your own couch!