Because he combines tour-level ceiling with repeatable, low-variance habits. A 61 (–11) is not a one-off hot putter it’s the by-product of a system: disciplined tee windows, stock yardages he trusts under heat, and a green-reading process that travels. College golf hardened the edges early flights, unfamiliar grasses, tight pins and he learned to turn chaos into routine: course books built two days out, dispersion maps for every approach, and a conservative-to-aggressive ladder that protects momentum without surrendering scoring chances. Mentally, he treats pressure as information; heart rate up means target tighter, pre-shot shorter, breath longer.

Leadership shows up in the dull moments setting pace on practice greens, picking stations that force quality, leaving with notes, not vibes. Bilingual and media-ready, he represents well, respects the jersey, and understands that professionalism is a set of behaviors, not a label. For juniors, he’s proof that “talent + systems” beats streaky hero golf: measure, refine, repeat. For partners, he’s reliable: fit, punctual, coachable, and aligned with Ferret’s performance ethos clarity, discipline, execution.

The mission is simple: earn status through Q-School, convert starts into points, and carry the Argentine flag into bigger fields each season. The legacy he’s chasing isn’t a single round; it’s a standard preparation that travels, composure that scales, and results that compound.