Dylan Frittelli has played 18 tournaments in 2020. He’s played 57 rounds, including one at the canceled Players Championship in mid-March. He’s worked at the office this year.

He’s worked out of the office, too.

Frittelli has clocked in on the range. On the putting green. In the gym. On his mind. In two Instagram story posts on Thursday, Frittelli showed the exact amount of hours he’s put in this year. As a PGA Tour golfer, he’s an independent contractor – or, he’s his own boss. And the boss is keeping an accurate timecard.

“Gotta stay up to date,” he wrote on the first post.

Golf, according to Frittelli’s first set of charts, has taken up just over three-quarters of his 959.3 hours.

He’s played golf for 499.2 hours, which was reduced from what was likely expected due to the Tour’s three-month hiatus due to the coronavirus. He’s worked on his swing for 99.3 hours. He’s worked on his short game for 83.2 hours. He’s worked on his putting 43.3 hours. In all, he’s been on the course, range or putting green for 725.1 hours.

Frittelli’s put in 213.8 hours in “physical.” He’s posted several workouts on Instagram this year, including some with Hall of Famer Vijay Singh. Frittelli has also put in 20.4 hours in “mental.” In all, over 36 weeks this year, he’s averaged about 26.4 hours of work per week – which does not include weeks off, travel and other golfer off-the-course responsibilities.

“Approaching 1000 hours of work this year. How many have you done?” Frittelli wrote on the second post.

His second set of charts broke down his percentage of shots.

Frittelli’s short game has gotten the most attention. He’s hit a distance wedge for 21 percent of his shots, followed by a putt for 19, chip shot for 12, bunker shot for 4 and wedge shot for 2. He’s hit 29 percent of his shots from the tee, and 29 percent of his shots with an iron.

He’s also gotten paid for his work.

He’s made just over three-quarters of a million dollars on Tour this year.

Article originally appeared on: Golf.com