Monday 18 April 2016 12:22, UK
Andrew Johnston is determined to prove he is no 'one-hit wonder' after claiming his first European Tour win at the Open de Espana.
On Sunday, Johnston made history by becoming the first player to win a regular tour event with an over-par score (+1) since Ian Woosnam's victory at the Scottish Open in 1996.
The 27-year-old, who rose more than 100 places in the world rankings following victory at Valderrama, ended the weekend as No 125 in the world.
"It's a great confidence boost, knowing that I've got extensions until 2018," Johnston told Sky Sports Now. "The idea now is to try and back it up and prove that I am not a one-hit wonder and try and win again."
Johnston also revealed how his victory was received at his regular golf club in north Middlesex.
He added: "It has been crazy back home. All the boys at north Middlesex have been sending me videos of them celebrating. They looked more nervous than I was, it has just been crazy."
Johnston carded a final round of 70 to finish one shot ahead of Joost Luiten of the Netherlands with Spain's Sergio Garcia a further stroke back following a closing 67.
"I know I can go round there and shoot a good score. I found something on the fourth hole, where I hit a really nice lay-up and I just stuck with that. I started to hit some nice iron shots into the holes and felt comfortable," he added.
