Seve Ballesteros, the man who restored the pride to European golf, has confirmed he has a brain tumour and this is where you can wish him well.
The flamboyant Spaniard led the way for a golden generation of European golf, bursting onto the scene at the Open Championship at Royal Birkdale in 1976, where he finished second as a 19-year-old, before going on to win the Open in 1979, 1984 and again at Royal Lytham in 1988.
He won 94 titles, five majors, six Orders of Merit and four Ryder Cups, but it was Seve's panache, his heart-on-sleeve emotion and his brilliant shot-making that the public adored.
Arguably the moment that he will always be remembered for came on his way to winning his first Open Championship in 1979. After his tee-shot at 16th at Royal Lytham found the overspill car park, Seve carved a miracle three-wood on to the green and holed out for a birdie. A legend was born.
The world of golf has responded to news of Ballesteros's illness. Jose Maria Olazabal, Seve's Ryder Cup playing partner, visited his great friend in hospital and said: "I thought Seve seemed very well. We were talking for a good while. I wish him a speedy recovery."
Miguel Angel Jimenez added: "Seve, we love you. We hope you recover as soon as possible."
Sam Torrance, a Ryder Cup team-mate of Seve's, said: "It's tragic news, he's one of the best-ever players. I have many fond memories of playing with him and against him. I was on tour before he started and I was on tour after he finished, so I was a witness to his glorious career. I hope he gets better."
Send your comments to the great man below, perhaps recounting your favourite moments of his incredible career.