At the end of the 19th Century a very good amateur golfer was playing a round of Golf at his local club, he was called A. Smith. He hit a shot on the last hole to less than a foot, and he said "That was a bird of a shot" In those days, bird had a similar mean to cool. He made his putt for a score of one under par on that hole and the term birdie was coined.
Since then eagle (2 under on a given hole) was introuduced to continue the bird imagery. Also albatross was introduced to denote 3 under par and condor was introduced to denote 4 under on a given hole. No one really knows how albatross and condor came into common usage, but some speculate that the more under par on a hole, the rarer it is, therefore the rarer the bird.
An eagle is two strokes under par, a birdie is one stroke under. An eagle is a better score.
Either a par 3 and birdie 3 or an eagle 3 depends what par the hole is.
The term "eagle" means scoring two under par (−2). Eagles usually occur when golfers hit the ball far enough to reach the green with fewer strokes than expected. This most commonly happens on par fives, though it occasionally occurs on short par-fours. A hole in one on a par-three hole also results in an eagle. The name is simply analogous to a birdie (see above); the name "eagle" was used as a larger bird representing a better score.
depends on how many strokes it took to there. if one-eagle two-birdie three-par
A double eagle (or albatross) is 3 strokes below par. For example, if you get 3 strokes on a par 5, you would have a double eagle.
The answer is birdie. It is one under.
Stableford is a method of scoring in golf where points are allocated to the player's net score. 1 point for a bogey, 2 points for Par, 3 points for a Birdie and 4 points for an Eagle. Eg. On a Par 4 hole an 18 handicapper gets one stroke - So if that golfer takes 4 strokes on the hole ( a gross par) he ends up with 4 strokes minus the handicap of 1 for a net 3 strokes (birdie) - he is given a net birdie and so receives 3 points for that hole. The highest number of points wins the competition. If it is a Medley then both Men and Women can compete in the round.
I would think a double birdie would just be called an Eagle. Double Birdie is probably just golf slang for an Eagle, the much more common term. There is a Double Eagle though which is probably even more rare than a hole in one. That would be a score of a 2 on a par 5.
It relates to birdie, an albatross is a very rare bird, just as eagle.
Under par. Birdie, eagle or albatross.
Each hole at golf has a standard number of strokes (number of times the ball is hit) to get it in the hole. This number is called Par, taken from the par value of stock. For example, if the standard number of strokes for a hole is four, it is called a Par four hole. If a player gets the ball in the hole in one less than (one under) Par, it is called a Birdie. Legend has it that a famous player's ball hit a bird in mid-air and he then completed the hole in one stroke under and the term Birdie was born. Making the hole in two strokes under Par is a larger bird so it's called an Eagle. Three strokes under Par an Albatross, because an Albatross is such a rare bird. If you take one more stroke than Par it's call a Bogey, after the Bogey Man. Two strokes over is a Double-Bogey. Three is a Triple-Bogey.
The eagle is, as are all birds.