LPGA’s Charley Hull Went Ridiculously Low After Carding a 10 on a Hole

Charley Hull’s preposterous scorecard at the Aramco Team Series included 10 birdies and a quintuple bogey 10.
LPGA’s Charley Hull Went Ridiculously Low After Carding a 10 on a Hole
LPGA’s Charley Hull Went Ridiculously Low After Carding a 10 on a Hole /

Charley Hull finished T2 at last week’s U.S. Women’s Open and took home almost $1 million for her performance, so it isn’t surprising to see her name at the top of the leaderboard at this week’s Aramco Team Series in London. 

What is shocking, however, is that her first round score of 68 included a quintuple bogey 10. That’s right: The two-time LPGA Tour winner shot 5 under par with a double digit score on her card. 

Hull’s disaster hole came on the par-5 6th at Centurion Club. Prior to the blip Hull had already made two birdies, but it’s what she did after the 10 that caused the scorecard to make waves on Friday. 

Hull made eight birdies in her final 12 holes, giving her a total of 10 birdies throughout the entire round. On her front nine, Hull still managed to shoot just one over despite losing five shots on one hole. Her back-nine 30 to close out the day was even more impressive. 

Ten birdies and a 10 on the scorecard is not something that you see everyday in professional golf, but Hull somehow pulled it off. 

Perhaps the best part of the viral scorecard is that despite carding a 10, Hull sits tied at the top of the Aramco Team Series leaderboard with world No. 2 Nelly Korda


Published
Gabrielle Herzig
GABRIELLE HERZIG

Gabrielle Herzig is a Breaking and Trending News writer for Sports Illustrated Golf. Previously, she worked as a Golf Digest Contributing Editor, an NBC Sports Digital Editorial Intern, and a Production Runner for FOX Sports at the site of the 2018 U.S. Open. Gabrielle graduated as a Politics Major from Pomona College in Claremont, California, where she was a four-year member and senior-year captain of the Pomona-Pitzer women’s golf team. In her junior year, Gabrielle studied abroad in Scotland for three months, where she explored the Home of Golf by joining the Edinburgh University Golf Club.