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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.
Achieving a "hole in one" in golf is significant because it is a rare and impressive feat that demonstrates exceptional skill and precision. It is considered a remarkable accomplishment in the sport and is often celebrated by both the player and fellow golfers.
Follow through in golf is crucial for achieving a successful and accurate shot. It helps maintain control and power throughout the swing, ensuring the ball goes where intended. Good follow through can improve consistency and distance in your shots.
It is called a condor, 4 under on one hole. Usually a par 5. They are very very rare, but have been done.
there isn't a word that you use when a golfer gets 4 birdies in a row. it's called being really good :)
Achieving a hole in one while playing golf was a thrilling and unforgettable experience. The moment when the ball went straight into the hole with just one stroke was incredibly satisfying and filled me with a sense of accomplishment. It was a rare and special moment that I will always remember.
A "Condor" or "Vulture" (Take your pick, but Wikipedia's "Par (score)" article has reliable sources for "Condor", and doesn't mention "Vulture"). Although extremely rare, as of 2008 Wikipedia knew of 4 reliably sourced Condors on a par 5 hole. These were holes-in-one, normally achieved by cutting the corner on a doglegged or horseshoe-shaped hole (in one case using a 3-iron), but including one instance of a straight hole-in-one of over 500 yards achieved by Mike Crean in the thin air at high altitude in Colorado. None of these Condors had been achieved in normal professional competition. In theory Condors could also be holes in 2 on very rare par 6 holes, or holes in 3 on even rarer par 7 holes, but none had been achieved as of 2008. Other current or future ways of achieving a condor (and/or other such exotic scores) may include exotic kinds of golfers (such as robots or cyborgs or bionic people) or exotic forms of golf (such as golf video games or Crazy Golf or extraterrestrial golf - astronaut Alan Shepard has already hit two golf shots on the Moon during the Apollo 14 mission in 1971).
-4 = condor -3 = albatross -2 = eagle -1 = birdie