Marcel Siem's victory at last season's BMW Masters produced one of the most memorable shots of the season and now the German is hoping to create more magic with a new coach.
Siem was playing the first play-off hole with Ross Fisher and Alexander Levy when he chipped in for a victory-sealing birdie, with his fist-pumping celebration providing one of the defining images of The Final Series and indeed the season.
He returns to Lake Malaren Golf Club this week looking to win a European Tour title for the fourth consecutive year, a feat only bettered by Louis Oosthuizen who has victories in the last five campaigns, and he admits the memories of his last victory are still fresh in the mind.
"I thought my five iron second shot was actually really close to the pin and I just got stuck on top of the bunker lip there," he said. "And then the chip-in and everything what happened after that was massive.
"All the Chinese crowd was really cool, such a big high. Great memories.
"It was fantastic. It was something I had a lot of dreams about even. It's pretty cool.
All the images, doing that huge fist-pump was amazing and it's great to be back here now and sitting in the same spot after I won the tournament - Marcel Siem
Siem comes into the week 67th in The Race to Dubai and battling to get into that top 60 so he can play in the season-ending DP World Tour Championship, Dubai.
The 35 year old has just a single top ten to his name this term after his fourth-placed finish in the Nedbank Golf Challenge at the beginning of the season and has recently changed some members of his team.
The four-time European Tour winner has started working with coach Damian Taylor, as well as long-time mentor Günter Kessler, and is confident that the change is starting to bear fruit.
"I have my coach for 26 years, and he will still be my assistant," he said. "He's a very good friend of mine, as well, and when I come back, I will talk with Günter about what I did with Damian Taylor. But I just needed a change.
"Sometimes you just need a new idea of a golf swing and the last few years we were working on the same things and I didn't see the improvement of my club face. I just wanted to have a new, fresh idea.
"With Damian Taylor, we clicked straight away. It's hard work, it's not that easy with a new coach, especially after 26 or 27 years - doing something new.
"But we are going step by step and I think it will take some time. It still feels a little untidy in a few shots, but I worked really hard the last three weeks.
"I've hit a lot of golf balls. I had a feeling yesterday on the range that I was able to get my feeling together with the new technique and I think that's the most important thing.
"I want to really perform at the highest level consistently. That's why I did the changes and the last two weeks, I played a lot better.
"Friday was a bit of a hiccup in Turkey but after that I played really, really steady and my putting is back. And now I'm here and very good memories, and can't wait to go out there and perform tomorrow."