This article lists the lowest rounds of 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 and by Rickie Fowler and Xander Schauffele at the 2023 U.S. Open. 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 and two eagles 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

PlayerScoreTo parRndFinishYearTourTournamentRef.
Japan Ryo Ishikawa58−124/412010Japan Golf TourThe Crowns[6]
United States Jim Furyk58−124/4T52016PGA TourTravelers Championship[7]
South Korea Kim Seong-hyeon58−124/4T112021Japan Golf TourGolf Partner Pro-Am Tournament[8]
United States Bryson DeChambeau58−123/312023LIV GolfLIV Golf Greenbrier[9]
United States Al Geiberger59−132/411977PGA TourDanny Thomas Memphis Classic[10][11]
United States Chip Beck59−133/5T31991PGA TourLas Vegas Invitational[10][12]
United States David Duval59−135/511999PGA TourBob Hope Chrysler Classic[10][13]
Sweden Annika Sörenstam59−132/412001LPGA TourStandard Register PING[14]
Japan Masahiro Kuramoto59−121/412003Japan Golf TourAcom International[6][15]
South Africa Peter Karmis59−133/312009Sunshine TourLombard Insurance Classic[16]
United States Paul Goydos59−121/422010PGA TourJohn Deere Classic[17]
Australia Stuart Appleby59−114/412010PGA TourGreenbrier Classic[18]
United States Jim Furyk59−122/432013PGA TourBMW Championship[19]
United States Justin Thomas59−111/412017PGA TourSony Open in Hawaii[20]
Canada Adam Hadwin59−133/422017PGA TourCareerBuilder Challenge[21]
United States Brandt Snedeker59−111/412018PGA TourWyndham Championship[22]
England Oliver Fisher59−122/4T72018European TourPortugal Masters[23]
United States Kevin Chappell59−112/4T472019PGA TourA Military Tribute at The Greenbrier[24]
United States Scottie Scheffler59−122/4T42020PGA TourThe Northern Trust[25]
Japan Yuta Ikeda59−111/472022Japan Golf TourGolf Partner Pro-Am Tournament[26]
South Africa Casey Jarvis59−133/4T22023Sunshine TourStella Artois Players Championship[27]

Official tournaments on the second tier professional tours

PlayerScoreTo parRndFinishYearTourTournamentRef.
Germany Stephan Jäger58−121/412016Web.com TourEllie Mae Classic[28]
Spain Alejandro del Rey58−142/4T102021Challenge TourSwiss Challenge[29]
United States Notah Begay III59−132/4T61998Nike TourNike Dominion Open[10][30]
United States Doug Dunakey59−112/4T21998Nike TourMiami Valley Open[10][31]
United States Jason Gore59−122/412005Nationwide TourCox Classic[32]
France Adrien Mörk59−122/412006Challenge TourTikida Hotels Agadir Moroccan Classic[33]
United States Will Wilcox59−124/4T32013Web.com TourUtah Championship[34]
Scotland Russell Knox59−122/4T122013Web.com TourAlbertsons Boise Open[35]
Italy Nicolò Ravano59−122/322016Challenge TourFred Olsen Challenge de España[36]
Thailand Sutijet Kooratanapisan59−114/432017Asian Development Tour,
All Thailand Golf Tour
Singha Phuket Open[37]
United States Sam Saunders59−121/4T22017Web.com TourWeb.com Tour Championship[38]
Japan Kaigo Tamaki59−111/3T52022Japan Challenge TourDelight Works JGTO Final[39][40]
United States Mac Meissner59−122/4T162023Korn Ferry TourLECOM Suncoast Classic[41]
United States Michael Feagles59−121/4T152023Korn Ferry TourBMW Charity Pro-Am[42]
Finland Lauri Ruuska59−121/412023Challenge TourVierumäki Finnish Challenge[43]
United States David Kocher59−124/422023Korn Ferry TourAlbertsons Boise Open[44]

Official tournaments on the leading senior tours

PlayerScoreTo parRndFinishYearTourTournamentRef.
United States Kevin Sutherland59−132/3T72014Champions TourDick's Sporting Goods Open[45]
Spain Miguel Ángel Martín59−92/3T42018European Senior TourMCB Tour Championship – Seychelles[46]

Other tournaments

PlayerScoreTo parRndFinishYearTourTournamentRef.
Republic of Ireland David Carey57−111/312019Alps TourCervino Open[47]
Canada Steve Anderson-Chapman58−112/231984n/aWest Country Open[48]
Japan Shigeki Maruyama58−131/22000n/aU.S. Open qualifying round[49]
United States Jason Bohn58−134/412001Canadian TourBayer Championship[50]
United States John Hahn58−124/6T502014European Tourqualifying school tournament[51]
South Africa Gary Player59−102/411974n/aBrazil Open[52]
Japan Tsutomu Irie59−111/211985Japan Golf TourKuzuha International[53]
Australia Zoran Zorkic59−124/431990U.S. Golf TourTurtle Classic[54]
South Africa Sean Pappas59−121/411991T. C. Jordan TourHartland Classic[55]
United States David Gossett59−134/6T682000PGA Tourqualifying school tournament[10][56]
United States Phil Mickelson59−132/212004PGA TourPGA Grand Slam of Golf[57]
Australia Brad McIntosh59−122/4T122005Von Nida TourQueensland PGA Championship[58]
Germany Martin Kaymer59−132/312006EPD TourHabsberg Classic[59]
United States Harrison Frazar59−134/612008PGA Tourqualifying school tournament[60]
New Zealand Richard Lee59−112/4T252010Charles TourCarrus Tauranga Open[61]
United States Chris Erwin59−132/4T252010NGA Hooters TourADI Classic[62]
India Ashok Kumar59−101/412010Professional Golf Tour of IndiaTata Open[63]
Sweden Jens Dantorp59−122/312011Nordic Golf LeagueBravo Tours Open[64]
United States Jesse Smith59−111/222013Fore The Players TourOrlando Open[65]
New Zealand Mark Brown59−112/412014Charles TourCarrus Open[66]
United States Will McCurdy59−132/32015SwingThought.com TourCallaway Gardens 3 Day[67]
Netherlands Robin Kind59−132/312015Pro Golf TourSparkassen Open[68]
Canada James Love59−121/42016Web.com Tourqualifying school tournament[69]
United States Woody Austin59−121/312017PGA Tour ChampionsDiamond Resorts Invitational[70]
Germany Hinrich Arkenau59−131/312017Pro Golf TourSparkassen Open[71]
New Zealand Mark Brown59−112/4T22018Charles TourCarrus Open[72]
Canada Drew Nesbitt59−122/4T492018PGA Tour LatinoaméricaJHSF Aberto do Brasil[73]
United States Greyson Sigg59−124/432019PGA Tour CanadaGolfBC Championship[74]
England Harry Ellis59−122/312020n/aMemorial Olivier Barras[75]
United States Luke Schniederjans59−112/322020GPro TourMimosa Challenge[76]
England Jack South59−113/312021PGA EuroPro TourMotocaddy Masters[77]
Thailand Phachara Khongwatmai59−111/412021All Thailand Golf TourSingha Pattaya Open[78]
Italy Gregorio De Leo59−113/312022Alps TourMemorial Giorgio Bordoni[79]

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.

#PlayerMajorDateCourseRndTo parFinish
1South Africa Branden GraceThe Open ChampionshipJul 22, 2017Royal Birkdale Golf Club3−8T6
2United States Rickie FowlerU.S. OpenJun 15, 2023Los Angeles Country Club1−8T5
3United States Xander SchauffeleU.S. OpenJun 15, 2023Los Angeles Country Club (2)1−8T10

Many players have recorded a score of 63.[80] 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.[81]

#PlayerMajorDateCourseRndTo parFinish
1United States Johnny MillerU.S. OpenJun 17, 1973Oakmont Country Club4−81
2Australia Bruce CramptonPGA ChampionshipAug 8, 1975Firestone Country Club2−72
3United States Mark HayesThe Open ChampionshipJul 7, 1977Turnberry2−7T9
4United States Tom WeiskopfU.S. OpenJun 12, 1980Baltusrol Golf Club1−737
5United States Jack NicklausU.S. OpenJun 12, 1980Baltusrol Golf Club (2)1−71
6Japan Isao AokiThe Open ChampionshipJul 19, 1980Muirfield3−8T12
7United States Raymond FloydPGA ChampionshipAug 5, 1982Southern Hills Country Club1−71
8South Africa Gary PlayerPGA ChampionshipAug 17, 1984Shoal Creek Golf and Country Club2−9T2
9Zimbabwe Nick PriceMasters TournamentApr 12, 1986Augusta National Golf Club3−95
10Australia Greg NormanThe Open ChampionshipJul 18, 1986Turnberry (2)2−71
11England Paul BroadhurstThe Open ChampionshipJul 21, 1990Old Course at St Andrews3−9T12
12United States Jodie MuddThe Open ChampionshipJul 21, 1991Royal Birkdale Golf Club4−7T5
13England Nick FaldoThe Open ChampionshipJul 16, 1993Royal St George's Golf Club2−72
14United States Payne StewartThe Open ChampionshipJul 18, 1993Royal St George's Golf Club (2)4−712
15Fiji Vijay SinghPGA ChampionshipAug 13, 1993Inverness Club2−84
16United States Michael BradleyPGA ChampionshipAug 10, 1995Riviera Country Club1−8T54
17United States Brad FaxonPGA ChampionshipAug 13, 1995Riviera Country Club (2)4−85
18Australia Greg Norman (2)Masters TournamentApr 11, 1996Augusta National Golf Club (2)1−92
19Spain José María OlazábalPGA ChampionshipAug 19, 2000Valhalla Golf Club3−9T4
20United States Mark O'MearaPGA ChampionshipAug 17, 2001Atlanta Athletic Club2−7T22
21Fiji Vijay Singh (2)U.S. OpenJun 13, 2003Olympia Fields Country Club2−7T20
22Denmark Thomas BjørnPGA ChampionshipAug 13, 2005Baltusrol Golf Club (3)3−7T2
23United States Tiger WoodsPGA ChampionshipAug 10, 2007Southern Hills Country Club (2)2−71
24Northern Ireland Rory McIlroyThe Open ChampionshipJul 15, 2010Old Course at St Andrews (2)1−9T3
25United States Steve StrickerPGA ChampionshipAug 11, 2011Atlanta Athletic Club (2)1−7T12
26United States Jason DufnerPGA ChampionshipAug 9, 2013Oak Hill Country Club2−71
27Japan Hiroshi IwataPGA ChampionshipAug 14, 2015Whistling Straits2−9T21
28United States Phil MickelsonThe Open ChampionshipJul 14, 2016Royal Troon Golf Club1−82
29Sweden Henrik StensonThe Open ChampionshipJul 17, 2016Royal Troon Golf Club (2)4−81
30United States Robert StrebPGA ChampionshipJul 29, 2016Baltusrol Golf Club (4)2−7T7
31United States Justin ThomasU.S. OpenJun 17, 2017Erin Hills3−9T9
32China Li HaotongThe Open ChampionshipJul 23, 2017Royal Birkdale Golf Club (2)4−73
33England Tommy FleetwoodU.S. OpenJun 17, 2018Shinnecock Hills Golf Club4−72
34United States Brooks KoepkaPGA ChampionshipAug 10, 2018Bellerive Country Club2−71
35South Africa Charl SchwartzelPGA ChampionshipAug 10, 2018Bellerive Country Club (2)2−7T42
36United States Brooks Koepka (2)PGA ChampionshipMay 16, 2019Bethpage Black Course1−71
37Republic of Ireland Shane LowryThe Open ChampionshipJul 20, 2019Royal Portrush Golf Club3−81
38United States Bubba WatsonPGA ChampionshipMay 20, 2022Southern Hills Country Club2−7T30
39England Tommy Fleetwood (2)U.S. OpenJun 18, 2023Los Angeles Country Club4−7T5
40Spain Jon RahmThe Open ChampionshipJuly 22, 2023Royal Liverpool Golf Club3−8T2

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.

PlayerScoreTo parRndFinishYearTourTournamentRef.
Sweden Annika Sorenstam59−132/412001LPGAStandard Register PING[82]
United States Meg Mallon60−102/462003LPGAWelch's/Fry's Championship[82]
South Korea Sarah Lee60−102/4T22004LPGAWelch's/Fry's Championship[82]
United States Anna Acker-Macosko60−114/4T52004LPGALongs Drugs Challenge[82]
United States Paula Creamer60−101/412008LPGAJamie Farr Owens Corning Classic[82]
United States Jessica Korda60−113/412021LPGADiamond Resorts Tournament of Champions[83]

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.

#PlayerMajorDateCourseRndTo parFinish
1South Korea Kim Hyo-jooThe Evian ChampionshipSep 11, 2014Evian Resort Golf Club1−101
2South Korea Lee Jeong-eunThe Evian ChampionshipJul 23, 2021Evian Resort Golf Club2−102
3Republic of Ireland Leona MaguireThe Evian ChampionshipJul 25, 2021Evian Resort Golf Club4−10T6

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.

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.[84] 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.[85]

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