The Swedish star's rapid approach on the course means that he often has to wait around for much longer than other players and he is planning to reduce his speed somewhat.

Speaking on the Sky Sports Golf Podcast, Aberg said: "If there's anything I've learned, it's to take things a little slower. It's okay if it takes an extra moment or two just to make sure everything is right and it's almost as if everything around me goes in slow motion. If I feel like I have all the time in the world, my chance of hitting a good golf shot goes up.

"I'm not necessarily saying when I'm over the ball, when you're reading your putt, take one more lap around it, or when you're walking from your tee to your second shot, maybe just slow down a little bit rather than actually getting faster."

Aberg believes he has improved at managing his game since turning professional in 2023 by adopting a "predictable" approach.

The world number 15 said: "I try to make my game more predictable. I try to make it so things don't really change on a day-to-day basis and it becomes a lot easier.

"I think me and my caddie Joe (Skovron) have a great relationship in how we see a golf course, how to attack a golf course and how we try to work Tuesday, Wednesday prepping for it.

"I think golf is doing the same things over and over and get really good at that instead of trying to find new things. It might sound really boring but I view that as a really great skill."

Aberg is still searching for his first major victory but feels that will have "good chances" in the years to come.

The golfer – who was part of Europe's winning Ryder Cup teams in 2023 and 2025 – said: "I felt like I've had some chances but over these next couple of years I'm going to have some really good chances which is very encouraging to me. You're going to win a lot but it's also going to be tough.

"If it happens this year I will be the happiest guy in the world."