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==Lowest rounds in women's major championships==
==Lowest rounds in women's major championships==

Revision as of 14:26, 10 June 2024

This article lists the lowest recorded rounds in golf. In professional competition, a round of 59 or less is regarded as a significant achievement.[1] In men's major championships the lowest rounds are 62 by Branden Grace at the 2017 Open Championship, by Rickie Fowler and Xander Schauffele at the 2023 U.S. Open, and by Xander Schauffele and Shane Lowry at the 2024 PGA Championship. The lowest officially recorded round is 55 by Rhein Gibson in 2012. In women's major championships the lowest round is 61, held jointly by Leona Maguire, Lee Jeong-eun and Kim Hyo-joo, all at the Evian Championship.

Lowest rounds of golf

The lowest officially recorded round of golf is 55 by Rhein Gibson (12 birdies, two eagles, one hole in one on a par 71) on May 12, 2012, at River Oaks Golf Club in Edmond, Oklahoma. This score is recognized by the Guinness World Records.[2]

Three other rounds of 55 are documented, but these are commonly discounted due to the length of the course or the nature of the round.[3] On August 27, 2020, another was added, as Alexander Hughes shot a 55 in Jenks, Oklahoma, within 100 miles of where Gibson had his best day.[4]

Possibly the lowest documented round in competitive golf is 57, achieved by (among others) Bobby Wyatt in the 2010 Alabama Boys Junior Championship, and Alex Ross in the 2019 Dogwood Invitational. Ross's round was 15-under-par for the Druid Hills Golf Club course in Atlanta, and included 13 birdies and one eagle.[5]

Lowest rounds in professional competition

Official tournaments on the leading professional tours

Player Score To par Rnd Finish Year Tour Tournament Ref.
Japan Ryo Ishikawa 58 −12 4/4 1 2010 Japan Golf Tour The Crowns [6]
United States Jim Furyk 58 −12 4/4 T5 2016 PGA Tour Travelers Championship [7]
South Korea Kim Seong-hyeon 58 −12 4/4 T11 2021 Japan Golf Tour Golf Partner Pro-Am Tournament [8]
United States Bryson DeChambeau 58[a] −12 3/3 1 2023 LIV Golf League LIV Golf Greenbrier [9]
United States Al Geiberger 59[a] −13 2/4 1 1977 PGA Tour Danny Thomas Memphis Classic [10][11]
United States Chip Beck 59 −13 3/5 T3 1991 PGA Tour Las Vegas Invitational [10][12]
United States David Duval 59 −13 5/5 1 1999 PGA Tour Bob Hope Chrysler Classic [10][13]
Sweden Annika Sörenstam 59 −13 2/4 1 2001 LPGA Tour Standard Register PING [14]
Japan Masahiro Kuramoto 59 −12 1/4 1 2003 Japan Golf Tour Acom International [15]
South Africa Peter Karmis 59 −13 3/3 1 2009 Sunshine Tour Lombard Insurance Classic [16]
United States Paul Goydos 59[a] −12 1/4 2 2010 PGA Tour John Deere Classic [17]
Australia Stuart Appleby 59 −11 4/4 1 2010 PGA Tour Greenbrier Classic [18]
United States Jim Furyk 59 −12 2/4 3 2013 PGA Tour BMW Championship [19]
Spain Jorge Campillo 59[a] −11 2/3 T2 2013 European Tour,
Sunshine Tour
Nelson Mandela Championship [20]
South Africa Colin Nel 59[a] −11 2/3 T40 2013 European Tour,
Sunshine Tour
Nelson Mandela Championship [20]
United States Justin Thomas 59 −11 1/4 1 2017 PGA Tour Sony Open in Hawaii [21]
Canada Adam Hadwin 59 −13 3/4 2 2017 PGA Tour CareerBuilder Challenge [22]
United States Brandt Snedeker 59 −11 1/4 1 2018 PGA Tour Wyndham Championship [23]
England Oliver Fisher 59 −12 2/4 T7 2018 European Tour Portugal Masters [24]
United States Kevin Chappell 59 −11 2/4 T47 2019 PGA Tour A Military Tribute at The Greenbrier [25]
United States Scottie Scheffler 59 −12 2/4 T4 2020 PGA Tour The Northern Trust [26]
Japan Yuta Ikeda 59 −11 1/4 7 2022 Japan Golf Tour Golf Partner Pro-Am Tournament [27]
South Africa Casey Jarvis 59 −13 3/4 T2 2023 Sunshine Tour Stella Artois Players Championship [28]
Chile Joaquín Niemann 59 −12 1/3 1 2024 LIV Golf League LIV Golf Mayakoba [29]
United States John Catlin 59 −11 3/4 1 2024 Asian Tour International Series Macau [30]

Official tournaments on the second tier professional tours

Player Score To par Rnd Finish Year Tour Tournament Ref.
Chile Cristóbal del Solar 57[a] −13 1/4 5 2024 Korn Ferry Tour Astara Golf Championship [31]
Germany Stephan Jäger 58 −12 1/4 1 2016 Web.com Tour Ellie Mae Classic [32]
Spain Alejandro del Rey 58 −14 2/4 T10 2021 Challenge Tour Swiss Challenge [33]
United States Frankie Capan III 58 −13 1/4 4 2024 Korn Ferry Tour Veritex Bank Championship [34]
United States Doug Dunakey 59 −11 2/4 T2 1998 Nike Tour Miami Valley Open [10][35]
United States Notah Begay III 59 −13 2/4 T6 1998 Nike Tour Nike Dominion Open [10][36]
United States Jason Gore 59 −12 2/4 1 2005 Nationwide Tour Cox Classic [37]
France Adrien Mörk 59 −12 2/4 1 2006 Challenge Tour Tikida Hotels Agadir Moroccan Classic [38]
United States Will Wilcox 59 −12 4/4 T3 2013 Web.com Tour Utah Championship [39]
Scotland Russell Knox 59 −12 2/4 T12 2013 Web.com Tour Albertsons Boise Open [40]
Italy Nicolò Ravano 59 −12 2/3 2 2016 Challenge Tour Fred Olsen Challenge de España [41]
Thailand Sutijet Kooratanapisan 59 −11 4/4 3 2017 Asian Development Tour,
All Thailand Golf Tour
Singha Phuket Open [42]
United States Sam Saunders 59 −12 1/4 T2 2017 Web.com Tour Web.com Tour Championship [43]
Japan Kaigo Tamaki 59 −11 1/3 T5 2022 Japan Challenge Tour Delight Works JGTO Final [44][45]
United States Mac Meissner 59 −12 2/4 T16 2023 Korn Ferry Tour LECOM Suncoast Classic [46]
United States Michael Feagles 59 −12 1/4 T15 2023 Korn Ferry Tour BMW Charity Pro-Am [47]
Finland Lauri Ruuska 59 −12 1/4 1 2023 Challenge Tour Vierumäki Finnish Challenge [48]
United States David Kocher 59 −12 4/4 2 2023 Korn Ferry Tour Albertsons Boise Open [49]
South Africa Aldrich Potgieter 59[a] −11 2/4 T20 2024 Korn Ferry Tour Astara Golf Championship [50]

Official tournaments on the leading senior tours

Player Score To par Rnd Finish Year Tour Tournament Ref.
United States Kevin Sutherland 59 −13 2/3 T7 2014 Champions Tour Dick's Sporting Goods Open [51]
Spain Miguel Ángel Martín 59 −9 2/3 T4 2018 European Senior Tour MCB Tour Championship (Seychelles) [52]

Other tournaments

Player Score To par Rnd Finish Year Tour Tournament Ref.
Republic of Ireland David Carey 57 −11 1/3 1 2019 Alps Tour Cervino Open [53]
Canada Steve Anderson-Chapman 58 −11 2/2 3 1984 n/a West Country Open [54]
Japan Shigeki Maruyama 58 −13 1/2 n/a 2000 n/a U.S. Open qualifying round [55]
United States Jason Bohn 58 −13 4/4 1 2001 Canadian Tour Bayer Championship [56]
United States John Hahn 58 −12 4/6 T50 2014 European Tour Qualifying school tournament [57]
United States Sam Snead 59 −11 3/4 1 1959 n/a Sam Snead Festival [58]
South Africa Gary Player 59 −10 2/4 1 1974 n/a Brazil Open [59]
Japan Tsutomu Irie 59 −11 1/2 1 1985 Japan Golf Tour Kuzuha International [60]
Australia Zoran Zorkic 59 −12 4/4 3 1990 U.S. Golf Tour Turtle Classic [61]
South Africa Sean Pappas 59 −12 1/4 1 1991 T. C. Jordan Tour Hartland Classic [62]
United States David Gossett 59 −13 4/6 T68 2000 PGA Tour Qualifying school tournament [10][63]
United States Phil Mickelson 59 −13 2/2 1 2004 PGA Tour PGA Grand Slam of Golf [64]
Australia Brad McIntosh 59 −12 2/4 T12 2005 Von Nida Tour Queensland PGA Championship [65]
Germany Martin Kaymer 59 −13 2/3 1 2006 EPD Tour Habsberg Classic [66]
United States Steve Marino 59 −13 3/4 1 2006 Gateway Tour Sidney Frank Memorial Tour Championship [67]
United States Harrison Frazar 59 −13 4/6 1 2008 PGA Tour Qualifying school tournament [68]
New Zealand Richard Lee 59 −11 2/4 T25 2010 Charles Tour Carrus Tauranga Open [69]
United States Chris Erwin 59 −13 2/4 T25 2010 NGA Hooters Tour ADI Classic [70]
India Ashok Kumar 59 −10 1/4 1 2010 Professional Golf Tour of India Tata Open [71]
Sweden Jens Dantorp 59 −12 2/3 1 2011 Nordic Golf League Bravo Tours Open [72]
United States Jesse Smith 59 −11 1/2 2 2013 Fore The Players Tour Orlando Open [73]
New Zealand Mark Brown 59 −11 2/4 1 2014 Charles Tour Carrus Open [74]
United States Will McCurdy 59 −13 2/3 1 2015 SwingThought.com Tour Callaway Gardens 3 Day [75]
Netherlands Robin Kind 59 −13 2/3 1 2015 Pro Golf Tour Sparkassen Open [76]
Canada James Love 59 −12 1/4 n/a 2016 Web.com Tour Qualifying school tournament [77]
United States Woody Austin 59 −12 1/3 1 2017 PGA Tour Champions Diamond Resorts Invitational [78]
Germany Hinrich Arkenau 59 −13 1/3 1 2017 Pro Golf Tour Sparkassen Open [79]
New Zealand Mark Brown 59 −11 2/4 T2 2018 Charles Tour Carrus Open [80]
Canada Drew Nesbitt 59 −12 2/4 T49 2018 PGA Tour Latinoamérica JHSF Aberto do Brasil [81]
United States Greyson Sigg 59 −12 4/4 3 2019 PGA Tour Canada GolfBC Championship [82]
England Harry Ellis 59 −12 2/3 1 2020 n/a Memorial Olivier Barras [83]
United States Chris Gilman 59 −13 3/3 1 2020 Dakotas Tour South Dakota Open Pro-Am [84]
United States Luke Schniederjans 59 −11 2/3 2 2020 GPro Tour Mimosa Challenge [85]
England Jack South 59 −11 3/3 1 2021 PGA EuroPro Tour Motocaddy Masters [86]
Thailand Phachara Khongwatmai 59 −11 1/4 1 2021 All Thailand Golf Tour Singha Pattaya Open [87]
Italy Gregorio De Leo 59 −11 3/3 1 2022 Alps Tour Memorial Giorgio Bordoni [88]
Chile Matías Domínguez 59 −12 2/2 n/a 2024 Professional Golf Tour of India Qualifying school tournament [89]
Australia Peter Lonard 59 −11 2/2 1 2024 PGA of Australia Legends Tour Moama Masters [90]

Notes:

  • Rnd is the round in which the score was shot, i.e. 2/4 means the round was shot in the second of four rounds.
  • Finish is the final tournament finish of the player

Lowest rounds in men's major championships

In men's major championships the lowest round is 62 which was first recorded by South African golfer Branden Grace in the third round of the 2017 Open Championship. In the first round of the 2024 PGA Championship, Xander Schauffele became the first golfer to record a round of 62 in a major championship twice.

# Player Major Date Course Rnd To par Finish
1 South Africa Branden Grace The Open Championship Jul 22, 2017 Royal Birkdale Golf Club 3 −8 T6
2 United States Rickie Fowler U.S. Open Jun 15, 2023 Los Angeles Country Club 1 −8 T5
3 United States Xander Schauffele U.S. Open Jun 15, 2023 Los Angeles Country Club (2) 1 −8 T10
4 United States Xander Schauffele (2) PGA Championship May 16, 2024 Valhalla Golf Club 1 −9 1
5 Republic of Ireland Shane Lowry PGA Championship May 18, 2024 Valhalla Golf Club (2) 3 −9 T6

Many players have recorded a score of 63.[91] Johnny Miller was the first golfer to shoot 63 in a major and was the only golfer to shoot 63 in the final round to win a major until Henrik Stenson did so as well during the 2016 Open Championship at Royal Troon Golf Club. Greg Norman, Vijay Singh, Brooks Koepka and Tommy Fleetwood are the only golfers to record two rounds of 63 in the majors.[92]

# Player Major Date Course Rnd To par Finish
1 United States Johnny Miller U.S. Open Jun 17, 1973 Oakmont Country Club 4 −8 1
2 Australia Bruce Crampton PGA Championship Aug 8, 1975 Firestone Country Club 2 −7 2
3 United States Mark Hayes The Open Championship Jul 7, 1977 Turnberry 2 −7 T9
4 United States Tom Weiskopf U.S. Open Jun 12, 1980 Baltusrol Golf Club 1 −7 37
5 United States Jack Nicklaus U.S. Open Jun 12, 1980 Baltusrol Golf Club (2) 1 −7 1
6 Japan Isao Aoki The Open Championship Jul 19, 1980 Muirfield 3 −8 T12
7 United States Raymond Floyd PGA Championship Aug 5, 1982 Southern Hills Country Club 1 −7 1
8 South Africa Gary Player PGA Championship Aug 17, 1984 Shoal Creek Golf and Country Club 2 −9 T2
9 Zimbabwe Nick Price Masters Tournament Apr 12, 1986 Augusta National Golf Club 3 −9 5
10 Australia Greg Norman The Open Championship Jul 18, 1986 Turnberry (2) 2 −7 1
11 England Paul Broadhurst The Open Championship Jul 21, 1990 Old Course at St Andrews 3 −9 T12
12 United States Jodie Mudd The Open Championship Jul 21, 1991 Royal Birkdale Golf Club 4 −7 T5
13 England Nick Faldo The Open Championship Jul 16, 1993 Royal St George's Golf Club 2 −7 2
14 United States Payne Stewart The Open Championship Jul 18, 1993 Royal St George's Golf Club (2) 4 −7 12
15 Fiji Vijay Singh PGA Championship Aug 13, 1993 Inverness Club 2 −8 4
16 United States Michael Bradley PGA Championship Aug 10, 1995 Riviera Country Club 1 −8 T54
17 United States Brad Faxon PGA Championship Aug 13, 1995 Riviera Country Club (2) 4 −8 5
18 Australia Greg Norman (2) Masters Tournament Apr 11, 1996 Augusta National Golf Club (2) 1 −9 2
19 Spain José María Olazábal PGA Championship Aug 19, 2000 Valhalla Golf Club 3 −9 T4
20 United States Mark O'Meara PGA Championship Aug 17, 2001 Atlanta Athletic Club 2 −7 T22
21 Fiji Vijay Singh (2) U.S. Open Jun 13, 2003 Olympia Fields Country Club 2 −7 T20
22 Denmark Thomas Bjørn PGA Championship Aug 13, 2005 Baltusrol Golf Club (3) 3 −7 T2
23 United States Tiger Woods PGA Championship Aug 10, 2007 Southern Hills Country Club (2) 2 −7 1
24 Northern Ireland Rory McIlroy The Open Championship Jul 15, 2010 Old Course at St Andrews (2) 1 −9 T3
25 United States Steve Stricker PGA Championship Aug 11, 2011 Atlanta Athletic Club (2) 1 −7 T12
26 United States Jason Dufner PGA Championship Aug 9, 2013 Oak Hill Country Club 2 −7 1
27 Japan Hiroshi Iwata PGA Championship Aug 14, 2015 Whistling Straits 2 −9 T21
28 United States Phil Mickelson The Open Championship Jul 14, 2016 Royal Troon Golf Club 1 −8 2
29 Sweden Henrik Stenson The Open Championship Jul 17, 2016 Royal Troon Golf Club (2) 4 −8 1
30 United States Robert Streb PGA Championship Jul 29, 2016 Baltusrol Golf Club (4) 2 −7 T7
31 United States Justin Thomas U.S. Open Jun 17, 2017 Erin Hills 3 −9 T9
32 China Li Haotong The Open Championship Jul 23, 2017 Royal Birkdale Golf Club (2) 4 −7 3
33 England Tommy Fleetwood U.S. Open Jun 17, 2018 Shinnecock Hills Golf Club 4 −7 2
34 United States Brooks Koepka PGA Championship Aug 10, 2018 Bellerive Country Club 2 −7 1
35 South Africa Charl Schwartzel PGA Championship Aug 10, 2018 Bellerive Country Club (2) 2 −7 T42
36 United States Brooks Koepka (2) PGA Championship May 16, 2019 Bethpage Black Course 1 −7 1
37 Republic of Ireland Shane Lowry The Open Championship Jul 20, 2019 Royal Portrush Golf Club 3 −8 1
38 United States Bubba Watson PGA Championship May 20, 2022 Southern Hills Country Club 2 −7 T30
39 England Tommy Fleetwood (2) U.S. Open Jun 18, 2023 Los Angeles Country Club 4 −7 T5
40 Spain Jon Rahm The Open Championship July 22, 2023 Royal Liverpool Golf Club 3 −8 T2

Lowest rounds in women's professional competition

Official tournaments on major tours

There have been 3 rounds of 58 recorded on the Ladies European Tour, all in the Bloor Homes Eastleigh Classic. These rounds were achieved by Trish Johnson (1990), Jane Connachan (1991) and Dale Reid (1991). This tournament was played on a par 65 public golf course. The lowest Ladies European Tour round on a course with par of minimum 70 has been 61.

Lowest rounds in women's major championships

In women's major championships the lowest round is 61, which has been recorded by three golfers: Leona Maguire, Lee Jeong-eun and Kim Hyo-joo.

Player Score To par Rnd Finish Year Tour Tournament Ref.
Sweden Annika Sorenstam 59 −13 2/4 1 2001 LPGA Standard Register PING [93]
United States Meg Mallon 60 −10 2/4 6 2003 LPGA Welch's/Fry's Championship [93]
South Korea Sarah Lee 60 −10 2/4 T2 2004 LPGA Welch's/Fry's Championship [93]
United States Anna Acker-Macosko 60 −11 4/4 T5 2004 LPGA Longs Drugs Challenge [93]
United States Paula Creamer 60 −10 1/4 1 2008 LPGA Jamie Farr Owens Corning Classic [93]
United States Jessica Korda 60 −11 3/4 1 2021 LPGA Diamond Resorts Tournament of Champions [94]
Sweden Linnéa Ström 60 −11 3/3 1 2024 LPGA ShopRite LPGA Classic
# Player Major Date Course Rnd To par Finish
1 South Korea Kim Hyo-joo The Evian Championship Sep 11, 2014 Evian Resort Golf Club 1 −10 1
2 South Korea Lee Jeong-eun The Evian Championship Jul 23, 2021 Evian Resort Golf Club 2 −10 2
3 Republic of Ireland Leona Maguire The Evian Championship Jul 25, 2021 Evian Resort Golf Club 4 −10 T6

Perfect round

A perfect round is a round of eighteen holes where all holes were played on average at one under par (average of birdie on every hole) resulting in a score of 55 on a par 73 course, 54 on a par 72 course, 53 on a par 71 course, and 52 on a par 70 course.[citation needed]

There is a philosophy popularized by Pia Nilsson's Vision 54 that concentrates on achieving the perfect round, the basic ideology being that striving for perfection results in better scores even if the goal is not met.[95] Cecilia Ekelundh, who formerly played on the Ladies European Tour, did keep the perfect round on her mind by drawing a 54 on the ball she played in competition.[96]

Notes

  1. ^ a b c d e f g A local rule allowing players to lift, clean and place their ball ("preferred lies") was in effect because of weather affecting the course or tournament.

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