CONDOR - 4 under par This mighty bird gives its name to the rarest of all occurences in Golf: a hole in one on a par five. Only two are recorded. Shaun Lynch on the 496 yard 17th at Teign Valley in July 1995 and L. Brice on the 480 yard 5th at Hope CC, Arkansas in 1962. Both holes are dog-legs.
On the first tee box, honors used to be determined by flipping a tee and seeing where it pointed after landing to select golfing order. This would have to be done at least 3 times in a foursome. Today, there's a new device called the Starter Coin that golfers flip once to decide who tees off 1st, 2nd, 3rd and last all in one flip.
4 under par is known as a "Condor".
A condor.
That would be a condor.
It is called a condor, 4 under par on one hole, very rare if not impossible.
A condor is 4 under par on a given hole, so a double condor would most likely be 5 under par on a given hole. The only way this could be achieved is a hole in one on a par 6, which would only require a 700 yard or so drive.
the andean condor
No, a condor is a bird
As a condor (vulture) is a scavenger on dead carcases, the condor is a carnivore.
The Condor was played by Robert Redford. He was a CIA agent, Joe Turner and his code name was Condor.
There are two species of condor: the Andean condor and the California condor.The Latin name for the Andean condor is Vultur gryphus.The Latin name for the California condor is Gymnogyps californianus.
As a condor (vulture) is a scavenger on dead carcases, the condor is a carnivore.
As a condor (vulture) is a scavenger on dead carcases, the condor is a carnivore.