"I would say that I'm pretty good at preparing and planning a course. I think that I make good notes and I'm able to map out a course and then it's just a case of sticking to that plan. A practice round will only take a standard time as I don't plan to be out there any longer than I need to be. It's a practice round at the end of day.
"You don't need to be out there for hours and hours. There's nothing stopping you from hitting other putts while people are still putting or mapping things when someone else is teeing off. The quicker that we move the better really."
The 147 total was actually good enough to claim the Women's PGA Professional title but she is not yet qualified so was ineligible for that – but Haslam was able to take the first prize of £3,000 in what was her first appearance in the event.
"I hadn't really played in any of the WPGA events prior to last year but I've since played in lots. When I entered Goswick I hadn't realised that it was such a big event and I played a practice round with a few of the women and they all had a lot of experience and had done some great things in the game. You definitely have to do your homework and make sure that you don't put too much pressure on yourself. Plus the money was something else, it all went straight into my savings account for my golf this year."