The probability of a professional golfer hitting an "Eagle" was one in three thousand. For amateur golfers, it was one in ten thousand. As for beginners, the chances were even slimmer.
And Zhou Wang's shot was far more difficult than the so-called "Eagle."
He didn't know, but Jiang Qingkui was well aware that they were competing on a "four-stroke hole," which was farther than a "three-stroke hole" and even more challenging to score.
That meant the standard for a professional golfer to complete a four-stroke hole was four strokes, and Zhou Wang had done it in one, three strokes less than par.
This was an "Albatross," which translated literally to "albatross," and was far rarer than the "Eagle."
No wonder these people were making such a fuss!
When the caddie brought over the replay video, everyone gathered to watch. Sure enough, from the camera's angle on the green, the golf ball flew from afar, landed just in front of the hole, rolled a bit, then went directly in...
