However rough your morning is, just know that David Duval’s is worse.

The 2001 British Open champ started out strong at Portrush, with two birdies on the first two holes. Then he put up a quadruple bogey. Then he put up a disaster of epic proportions, carding a 14(!) on the seventh hole.

“I get up to the front of the green I discover it was the wrong No. 2 Titleist,” Duval said, according to ESPN.com. “I am at fault, I didn’t check it myself close enough. It happened to me once before — a marshal is standing right next to the ball. … it’s just my mistake.”

This included losing his ball off the tee and playing someone else’s ball at one point. It was originally assessed a 15, then changed to a 13, and then changed once again to a 14 after the round.

“The adjustment was made following an error in reviewing his score on the 7th hole,” a tournament statement said. “David lost his first two balls from the tee and then played a wrong ball for the third ball played from the tee. On discovering the mistake at the green he had to return to where the wrong ball was played but the correct ball could not be found. Therefore he had to play again from the tee for a fourth time under penalty of stroke and distance. He played six shots in completing the hole with the fourth ball from the tee. He incurred a two-shot penalty for playing the wrong ball but the strokes played with the wrong ball do not count in his score (Rule 6.3c). No further penalty was applied for the score adjustment.”

Duval finished with a 91, good enough for 20-over par. He lost his PGA Tour card in 2011, and hasn’t won since that 2001 Open, by virtue of which he’s gained entry into all Open championships for the future.

“It’s fairly unsettling, obviously,” Duval said. “I came in here with some fairly high hopes. I had some good practice and I played in the Korn Ferry last week in Colorado and my scores were good, I drove the ball like I used to drive the ball and everything was there.”