Berry, who turns out for both Shipley and Bingley St Ives, beat James Darcy in the final on the last hole at Keighley Golf Club.

But two of the teenager’s other matches, against Terry Brushwood and Scot Minto, went to a play-off as well.

But Berry has become an expert in dealing with pressure this year, as he and St Ives team-mate Eddie Hodgson have just won the Inter-Club Foursomes title with a final-hole victory as well.

Discussing his double glory over the last few weeks, Berry told the T&A: “It was a fairly close match all the way through against James.

“I started really well and was three up through six holes, and then he fought back.

“James has done that all year, he’s played some really good stuff, but then I held him off at the end.

Talking about that ability to hold his nerve, Berry said: “I’ve done that all the way through this year’s Matchplay.

“I’ve played some good players and Terry and Scot are both past champions.

“Scot is a matchplay demon almost, he always gets the job done, so that was a nice one to win first.

“With Terry in the semis, I was three down through nine and he’s a great player.

“But I did really well on the back nine to pull it back and I think I stuck it to within a foot on the play-off hole.”

Asked what matchplay glory means to him, Berry said: “It was a really nice one to win.

“I’ve played golf all my life and I’ve been fairly consistent all year, but I’ve not really won anything.

“It was nice to beat so many great players in a short span of time and just prove that I could do it.”

Just a week after that matchplay success, Berry was back in the winners’ circle with Hodgson, the duo pipping Peter Akester and Kelvin Cook on the final hole of the foursomes final at Keighley.

TJ Berry (right) smiling alongside Eddie Hodgson after the pair won the thrilling Inter-Club Foursomes final. (Image: Bradford Golf Union)

Berry said: “We played really well as a pair the whole way through the knockouts.

“Again, we beat some really good players, after some hard draws like James Marshall and Sam Hallas away, who play together for the Bradford Union.

“I’d never really played with Eddie before, but we worked really well as a team.

“In then final, we played some really good stuff to hold off Pete and Kelvin.”

Berry has been a member at Shipley since he was 10 years old, while he thrived at St Ives this year as part of their scratch team.

He has plenty of inspirations at both clubs, but perhaps no-one he can rely on more than his father Tom Berry, a fantastic golfer in his own right.

The teenage Berry admitted: “Dad’s been great, obviously helping me throughout and taking me places to play.

“I didn’t have a lesson until I was probably about 14 and he was basically my coach up until then.

“He got me into the game and the first time I ever walked was to pick up a golf club.

“Dad has always tried to get me to improve and followed me everywhere, so he’s been really helpful.”