While scoring a condor on par five with solid golf swing mechanics may never happen

While scoring a condor on par five with solid golf swing mechanics may never happen (in fact it would be a total fluke) you can still lower your golf score. A condor is known as triple eagle or double-albatross. It has been accomplished, but is more rare than a hole-in-one, on a par three.

One such hole-in-one was recorded with a 3-iron. The shot was made by Shaun Lynch, playing at Teign Valley Golf Club in Christow, England, in 1995. It happen on the 496-yard No. 17. According to a 2004 article in a popular golf magazine, Golf World, Lynch aimed straight toward the green on a severe, horseshoe dogleg par-5, clearing a 20-foot-high hedge, then hitting a downslope on the other side. The downslope carried the ball to the green and into the hole.

The most likely place to score a condor are on par fives with very severe dog legs, that are actually horseshoe in shape. A long hitter can cut the corner and go straight to the green. Of course the shot may have to clear any trees or hazards in the way.

Condors have occurred on straight away par fives. One such shot that ended up being a condor, was 517 yards in length. It was achieved at the Green Valley Golf Club in Denver Colorado in 2002. The golfer was Mike Crean. The high altitude of the golf course was a factor. This hole-in-one, is considered the longest ever recorded.

No doubt these golfers were using solid golf swing mechanics to produce these shots. Driving the ball farther off the tee can be accomplished by improving your golf swing mechanics.

This will take practice, but in the long run it will be worth it.g your golf

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