Tyrell Hatton knows the perfect way to unwind after a long second round at The Open… with a few pints of Guinness.The British star shot a round of two-under-par on Friday, which sees him challenging at the top of the leaderboard.Hatton is in the leading pack at The Open at Royal Portrush heading into the weekendGettyHe will head into the weekend at Royal Portrush with a realistic shot at winning the first major title of his career, sitting at -5.But Hatton will hope not to let a trip to the pub impact him.Following his second round in Northern Ireland, the ever-entertaining LIV golfer was asked how he likes to wind down.At The Open this week, there have been complaints from players about the time it is taking for players to complete rounds. Six-hour rounds have led to a stressful couple of days for the field as they compete in some troubling conditions too. Hatton had a simple answer to how he planned to de-stress though, revealing: “Normally a Guinness is a good way to start. Certainly this week anyway!” He continued: “But I generally just… whether it be in the house watching Netflix, just get away from golf.”A reporter then asked whether he’d be going to sink some pints ahead of the weekend, and Hatton confirmed his plans. “It’d be rude not to,” he quickly replied. “I think three is the magic number… two to three because you’re definitely not close to a hangover.“Hopefully I’ve got a late tee time tomorrow, so I can lay in as well!” Hatton chuckled as he discussed his post-round pints with the media@GolfDigest / XHe will be back in action on Saturday, aiming to continue his push for a first majorGettyHatton will be in the group of later starters in the Open field as he takes up a place in the top 10 on the leaderboard. It means he could stretch to four pints of Guinness on Friday night.But the mischievous 33-year-old is likely to keep his cool as he remains in contention for a first major success. His funny pint discussion showed off his personality, with him being known as a real character on the course. Hatton has a reputation for reacting angrily to poor shots or missed putts, with the odd outburst at The Open so far. He has previously snapped at reporters, while he has also lobbed a ball into a lake and even ranted at his own club in the past.Hatton is never afraid to show his personality on and off the courseGettyThat has led to some criticism of his attitude on the course, but he’s not impacted by the harsh words at all.And speaking at Portrush after his second round, Hatton admitted that he won’t be changing his approach any time soon. He said: “I’m not going to change. It’s just how I am, how I play.“I’ve always said, as long as it’s not affecting my playing partners… sure, there’s been times I’ve probably gone too far and you comment on a putt when they’re putting on the same line and then it maybe affects where they’re hitting their putt.“Stuff like that, I think that’s part of what you learn as you get more experience, so I do try and avoid that kind of thing.“But yeah, as long as I’m not affecting the other guys, then I’m not going to change.”