And with that, it's time for us to wrap things up.
What a final day of the Open Championship it was, and what a victory it proved for popular Italian Francesco Molinari - the first man from his country to win a major title.
Fancy watching it all over again? Well, you're in luck. Tune in to BBC Two at 20:00 BST to catch the highlights of a remarkable final round.
But what better way to round things off than with what proved the winning putt...
Joined the European Tour in 2005 and has five victories
Halved the singles with Tiger Woods as Europe won the 2010 Ryder Cup
Joined the PGA
Tour in 2015
The Open victory is Molinari's first major title
Becomes Italy's first major winner
I have no regrets - McIlroy
Rory McIlroy speaking after his final round of 70 left him tied for second on six under.
"My mindset was go and spoil the party here," said McIlroy.
"I have no regrets. I played the way I
wanted to play this week.
"It gives me a lot of encouragement going into the final major of the year. I didn't get off to a great start, but I hung in there, and I battled
back.
"I committed to everything. I hit the shots when I needed to. I made good
swings on 17 and on 18. You know, it just wasn't to be - I just ran out of holes."
'Consistency made him win'
Francesco Molinari's caddie Pello Iguaran, speaking to BBC Radio 5 live: "We felt from the very beginning (he could win) but the beginning was Tiger playing really good and it was tough. He made double on 11 that helped us go ahead. The consistency made Francesco win at the end.
"It was a really big mental fight and I think he deserved it because he is working so hard and that gave him the possibility to fight that good.
"The last few months he is playing so solid."
'No one has worked harder'
F Molinari -8 (F)
Iain Carter
BBC Sport golf correspondent at Carnoustie
This was won with one of the greatest performances on the final day. No one has worked harder than Francesco Molinari from being a good European Tour player to a world-class player.
Nicola Jade: He's got
it. I'm so pleased for him, I don't think there
was a more deserving golfer out there today. And with that bringing the American
stranglehold on Majors to an end.
Ed Hunter: Sensational final round at The Open. I don't
think I have ever seen a major where so many players were in contention through
the final few holes, and I have been watching the majors for decades. Congratulation
to them all, wonderful golf.
'It's incredible!'
Francesco Molinari after after becoming Open champion: "What a week.
"Obviously it is incredible to stand here between all of these people. There are a lot of people I should thank. First of all my family for travelling all around world, my wife for being a really big part of my team and my family back in Italy.
"Congratulations to the runners-up as well. It has been a tough fight. There is only one winner unfortunately in golf, this time it is me but congratulations to them.
"To the whole of the R&A, the golf course was incredible. The greenkeepers did an amazing job as well.
"And lastly two very important parts. The Open volunteers and fans out here. Truly it is the best atmosphere in golf."
Final leaderboard
PACopyright: PA
Well, isn't that a sight for Francesco Molinari...
Finishing two shots clear at the top of the unmistakable yellow leaderboard.
We'll have his reaction in a moment.
Molinari collects Claret Jug
And now for the one we've all been waiting for!
Francesco Molinari steps forward, accepts the Claret Jug and then raises it into the air as those gathered around the 18th at Carnoustie go mad for the Italian.
"What a week," he begins...
You're not wrong, Francesco.
ReutersCopyright: Reuters
Locke wins Silver Medal
First to the leading amateur, who collects the Silver Medal.
And fittingly it's a Scotsman! Sam Locke was the only amateur to make the cut, with the 19-year-old finishing nine over par for the tournament.
Still a light breeze trickling across the 18th at Carnoustie.
First a tribute to five-time Open winner Peter Thomson, who died last month at the age of 88.
Post update
Peter Scrivener
BBC Sport at Carnoustie
It looks a bit like we’re all going to get a lecture off the headmaster on the 18th
BBCCopyright: BBC
'Tiger will win another major'
Paul Lawrie
Former Open champion on BBC Radio 5 live
If you go back 10 years, with a one-shot lead on the back nine there is no way Tiger is not winning.
I still think Tiger will win one more of these majors.
It will be hard as time goes by but this will be a huge boost even though he didn't win. At 42 he has some time left.
Post update
It was some final day at Carnoustie. And for a long time it looked like Tiger Woods might win his first major in a decade.
Kevins Kisner and Chappell came close, Jordan Spieth and Xander Schauffele too. Rory McIlroy suddenly sprang into view, as did Justin Rose, and even Eddie Pepperell was hanging around...
Live Reporting
Alex Bysouth, Matthew Henry and Jonathan Jurejko
All times stated are UK
Get involved
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images View more on twitterView more on twitter View more on twitterView more on twitter -
Turned pro in 2004
-
Joined the European Tour in 2005 and has five victories
-
Halved the singles with Tiger Woods as Europe won the 2010 Ryder Cup
-
Joined the PGA
Tour in 2015
-
The Open victory is Molinari's first major title
-
Becomes Italy's first major winner
View more on twitterView more on twitter 
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images View more on twitterView more on twitter 
PACopyright: PA 
ReutersCopyright: Reuters 
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images View more on twitterView more on twitter 
BBCCopyright: BBC 
Latest PostUntil next time...
And with that, it's time for us to wrap things up.
What a final day of the Open Championship it was, and what a victory it proved for popular Italian Francesco Molinari - the first man from his country to win a major title.
Fancy watching it all over again? Well, you're in luck. Tune in to BBC Two at 20:00 BST to catch the highlights of a remarkable final round.
But what better way to round things off than with what proved the winning putt...
'A picture says a thousand words'
'You have written an unforgettable page for the Italian sport and for our country'
Molinari - the facts
I have no regrets - McIlroy
Rory McIlroy speaking after his final round of 70 left him tied for second on six under.
"My mindset was go and spoil the party here," said McIlroy. "I have no regrets. I played the way I wanted to play this week.
"It gives me a lot of encouragement going into the final major of the year. I didn't get off to a great start, but I hung in there, and I battled back.
"I committed to everything. I hit the shots when I needed to. I made good swings on 17 and on 18. You know, it just wasn't to be - I just ran out of holes."
'Consistency made him win'
Francesco Molinari's caddie Pello Iguaran, speaking to BBC Radio 5 live: "We felt from the very beginning (he could win) but the beginning was Tiger playing really good and it was tough. He made double on 11 that helped us go ahead. The consistency made Francesco win at the end.
"It was a really big mental fight and I think he deserved it because he is working so hard and that gave him the possibility to fight that good.
"The last few months he is playing so solid."
'No one has worked harder'
F Molinari -8 (F)
Iain Carter
BBC Sport golf correspondent at Carnoustie
This was won with one of the greatest performances on the final day. No one has worked harder than Francesco Molinari from being a good European Tour player to a world-class player.
Post update
Post update
Not a bad way to win your first major, playing the final round with someone who has 14 of them...
Post update
Get Involved
#bbcgolf or text 81111
Nicola Jade: He's got it. I'm so pleased for him, I don't think there was a more deserving golfer out there today. And with that bringing the American stranglehold on Majors to an end.
Ed Hunter: Sensational final round at The Open. I don't think I have ever seen a major where so many players were in contention through the final few holes, and I have been watching the majors for decades. Congratulation to them all, wonderful golf.
'It's incredible!'
Francesco Molinari after after becoming Open champion: "What a week.
"Obviously it is incredible to stand here between all of these people. There are a lot of people I should thank. First of all my family for travelling all around world, my wife for being a really big part of my team and my family back in Italy.
"Congratulations to the runners-up as well. It has been a tough fight. There is only one winner unfortunately in golf, this time it is me but congratulations to them.
"To the whole of the R&A, the golf course was incredible. The greenkeepers did an amazing job as well.
"And lastly two very important parts. The Open volunteers and fans out here. Truly it is the best atmosphere in golf."
Final leaderboard
Well, isn't that a sight for Francesco Molinari...
Finishing two shots clear at the top of the unmistakable yellow leaderboard.
We'll have his reaction in a moment.
Molinari collects Claret Jug
And now for the one we've all been waiting for!
Francesco Molinari steps forward, accepts the Claret Jug and then raises it into the air as those gathered around the 18th at Carnoustie go mad for the Italian.
"What a week," he begins...
You're not wrong, Francesco.
Locke wins Silver Medal
First to the leading amateur, who collects the Silver Medal.
And fittingly it's a Scotsman! Sam Locke was the only amateur to make the cut, with the 19-year-old finishing nine over par for the tournament.
Post update
Post update
Right then, to the presentation ceremony...
Still a light breeze trickling across the 18th at Carnoustie.
First a tribute to five-time Open winner Peter Thomson, who died last month at the age of 88.
Post update
Peter Scrivener
BBC Sport at Carnoustie
It looks a bit like we’re all going to get a lecture off the headmaster on the 18th
'Tiger will win another major'
Paul Lawrie
Former Open champion on BBC Radio 5 live
If you go back 10 years, with a one-shot lead on the back nine there is no way Tiger is not winning.
I still think Tiger will win one more of these majors.
It will be hard as time goes by but this will be a huge boost even though he didn't win. At 42 he has some time left.
Post update
It was some final day at Carnoustie. And for a long time it looked like Tiger Woods might win his first major in a decade.
Kevins Kisner and Chappell came close, Jordan Spieth and Xander Schauffele too. Rory McIlroy suddenly sprang into view, as did Justin Rose, and even Eddie Pepperell was hanging around...