Shane Lowry has seemingly shrugged off any criticism he received for a controversial comment he made before winning the Irish Open.On day three at Trump International Golf Links in Doonbeg, he was heard saying a volunteer ‘deserved to get hit’ on the 18th hole.Lowry has revealed his perspective of the ‘hot mic’ controversy at the Irish OpenGettyLowry smashed his tee shot towards the left and it flew towards a group of volunteers who were stood in the rough.His remark, picked up by a hot mic on the course, was the subject of criticism later that night as he ended the day top of the leaderboard.The 39-year-old then hit a seven-under 63 on the final day to win his second Irish Open title with a final score of -23.Lowry attended his post-victory press conference and addressed his choice of words from earlier in the weekend.“It’s funny, right, because marshals obviously have a very tough job and they are volunteers, but they get a little bit in the way at times, I feel like,” Lowry said via the Irish Examiner.“And 18 was just two guys going across the fairway as I’m trying to hit the shot and it’s playing really hard. “There’s another guy walking… but any ways, you have to do a little bit yourself. But it was carnage out there. I did get a little bit… “The 18 tee shot for me, I practiced on Monday. I hit a tee shot 50 yards left out-of-bounds and for the rest of the week that’s all I could think about on that tee. It was quite an anxious tee box for me. “And even today, I had a ten-shot lead, and I was like, I just can’t wait to get this tee shot over and done with.”Irish Open celebrations in the pubLowry, who first won the Irish Open in 2009 as an amateur, was seen celebrating his latest title in a pub in West Clare.View Tweet: https://t.co/xteoqV5XteLowry enjoyed a record-breaking display on home soilGettyFootage posted by Barry Cowen MEP shows the Irishman signing with fans with the trophy in one hand and a can of Bulmers in the other.He then walks out of the pub with a beaming smile as he begins to reflect on the seventh European Tour win of his career.Lowry battled against the tough weather conditions on Thursday to open his tournament with a 67.A six-under 30 on the front nine followed on the Friday, which ended with his best weekend score of 62.Controversy aside, Lowry finished with 65 on Saturday before one last push on the final day sealed his triumph.His 11-shot win over Patrick Reed and Joaquin Niemann is the largest margin of victory in the Irish Open’s 99-year history.