TORONTO — Golden Tee wasn’t kidding.

After news swirled that Orioles infielder Jackson Holliday posted course records on the golf video game console while inside the Cleveland Guardians’ visiting clubhouse — and that playing it may have helped Holliday break out at the plate — the video game’s official X account posted an offer.

It would send a Golden Tee to the Orioles’ clubhouse to keep the magic rolling.

No, really. It plans to send one.

“We have been connected to the Orioles PR team and are working on getting a new Golden Tee PGA TOUR game sent out to them!” wrote Kevin Lindsay, a marketing manager for developers Incredible Technologies, in an email.

Holliday would welcome its addition in Baltimore.

“I’d be very happy,” he said.

The 20-year-old grew up playing the arcade game, which is usually found in bars, arcades — or major league clubhouses.

While Matt Holliday, Jackson’s dad, played for the St. Louis Cardinals, Jackson and his brother took turns competing on the game console in St. Louis’ player dining room. The family also had one in their home in St. Louis.

Holliday didn’t even know how to come up with an estimate of the hours spent on that game — “Quite a bit,” he surmised — but it made him an expert. According to MLB.com, Holliday hit a hole-in-one on a par-5 while in Cleveland, and it coincided with a two-hit game.

“My dad’s still got me a little bit every now and then, but I can hang in there with him,” Holliday said. “But I do play quite a bit.”

There could be something to this, though. Holliday played the Golden Tee console at Triple-A Norfolk and began to break out. And, since playing it more in Cleveland, Holliday has been on a tear. Overall, in seven games since returning to the majors, Holliday is hitting 9-for-24 with four homers. He’s also the youngest player, at 20, to hit a homer in three consecutive games in American League history.

It’s a tight home clubhouse in Baltimore, so it remains to be seen where Golden Tee will fit. Plus, there are already several games in the Orioles’ clubhouse, including a pool table and a miniature putting green.

But if Golden Tee finds its way inside Camden Yards, Holliday will be there.

“Everyone has a little bit of a different outlet, whether it’s golf or shows or movies, or whatever, just finding little things to put your mind at ease is very helpful,” Holliday said. “I like to play games. I don’t really like going to isolate myself in the corner. I don’t really want to be on my phone. Just kind of hanging out and being present kind of helps me, but having something like that is definitely fun.”