A condor is a score of four strokes under par on a single golf hole. In practice that means a hole-in-one on a par-5 or a 2 on a par-6, and it ranks above a birdie (one under), an eagle (two under), and an albatross (three under).
It is the rarest score in golf: Golf News Net counts only six known, verified condors. The first came in 1962, when Larry Bruce made a hole-in-one on the 480-yard, dogleg-right par-5 fifth hole at Hope Country Club in Hope, Arkansas. Several later condors came from drives that cut the corner of a dogleg, and others were helped by wind or a lucky bounce off a cart path.
Source: Golf News Net, “What is a condor in golf?” (Ryan Ballengee)
Image: Golf ball near hole by Photos2Use, CC0, via Wikimedia Commons.
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