Javier Ballesteros dedicates remarkable professional debut at the Peugeot Alps de Barcelona to his father Seve "My mother and father always supported me to play golf, but both always told me that studies come first," he explained. With every day that passes I enjoy golf more, but I do not plan challenges or set goals. For now I enjoy, have fun. His father, who died of a brain tumour last May, had described his ambition for Javier to The Daily Telegraph in his final newspaper interview in July 2010: "If he wants to be a professional golfer, he will have my support, but I want for him is to have a solid education." Javier, who had not realised the Sant Cugat connection to Seve when he signed up for the event on the Alps Tour, said: "I have always played golf. I was on the national team between the ages of 14 and 16, and being surrounded by golf at home always made me think about being a pro in the future. But it's not just a case of turning professional as soon as I leave college. We will see what happens. But his top-15 finish in the company of Larrazábal, a professional of eight years" experience, was a promising indication that he could carve out a career in the game. The Alps Tour constitutes the third tier of European Golf, below the European Tour and Challenge Tour. Larrazábal said: "Javier has started very strongly - he is close to competing with us very soon. He has the makings of a great player. Meanwhile, Austrian Bernd Wiesberger won his maiden European Tour title at the Ballantine's Championship in South Korea yesterday, beating Scotland's Richie Ramsay by five shots. The 26 year-old did not record a single dropped stroke in his last three rounds and described his breakthrough triumph as "awesome." Wiesberger, ranked 170 in the world never looked back after firing consecutive 65s on Friday and Saturday on the 7,302-yard, par-72 layout at Blackstone Golf Club, Icheon, South Korea. His four-under 68 yesterday was his third consecutive bogey-free round and he maintained his overnight five-stroke advantage with little fluster to hold off a charge from Ramsay, who carded a superb closing round of seven-under 65 to get to 13-under-par. Wiesberger did not really feel the tournament was in the bag until he stood on the 18th green with, as he put it, "a million putts to win." I know that things can happen and that things have happened. But I talked with my caddie and he said just try to play our game. Try to be aggressive and make birdies because these guys are going to come after us and they are not going to back down," Wiesberger added. So I was only sure when my ball was on the green at 18 and I had a million putts to win the tournament. That was when I realised what had happened.