Download Birdie Shot
Ozie Harker
Whether you want to carry our sleek Torch Flask for birdie shots, or our bigger Firelight Flask for a full cocktail you can sip share for a full round, we have the drink vessel that will help you elevate your game (in one way or another ?). If you really a special on-course flask, you have to check out our laser-engraved custom flask program. We even have golf-specific custom templates that will help you design you one-of-a-kind flask.
A little sweet, a little sour, a little spicy, this golf course shooter makes for an excellent birdie shot. To make it, combine all of the ingredients, and shake over ice. Then strain into your Flask. Thanks to the insulation of the Flask, your shot will stay chilled for the duration of your round.
Looking for something a little fruitier for your birdie shot celebration? Try Birdie Putt Punch as your golf course shooter. Combine all ingredients in a drink shaker with ice and shake to mix. Then strain into your flask. Your shots will stay cold throughout your round thanks to the insulated construction of our flasks.
So, for instance, you are dealing with a par-3 hole. To score a birdie, you simply need to make sure you complete the hole consuming only two (2) strokes. For a par-4 hole, you would need three (3) strokes.
I got my first legit birdie last Wednesday (no mulligan tee shots or anything) on a nice uphill par 3 at Galloping Hill in NJ. Great shot with my 8i to within 18''. Probably was the hardest, most nerve filled 18'' putt I ever had but im glad to finally get the birdie monkey off my back. Ive came close a few times before but always came up short or skimmed the hole.
Congratulations. Keep playing. You will learn to love birdies and will be able to describe them vividly at the drop of a hat. Over your golf career, this affection for birdies will often outweigh the love you have for certain family members.
I still remember my first birdie. It was on what was then the 3rd hole at Glen Abbey. I had downhill putt about 12-15 feet and made it, center cut. Hole was 143 yards, don't remember what club I hit but most likely an 8 iron.
Second one was a decent drive, chunked second shot, then dunked a sand wedge from 75 yards. My buddy starts going crazy saying it went in. I had stopped looking bc I thought it was gonna fly the green.
First birdie (and still only birdie) was a few months into playing last year. My first year of getting into the game seriously. Short Par 3. Narrow hole very woodsy. Sand with bushes runs the length of the hole on the left, trees run down the right. Hit one within a few feet and made the putt. :)
Had my first at a young age, but it would have been in the context of a round where I probably shot in the 60s for 9 holes, and honestly, I can remember the hole but not my age. I'm sure I was excited, but slicing a ball and peeling it open and tearing out the rubber band stuff was a lot more interesting, as well as anything we could see swimming in the creek, lol.
Thanks for all the replies everyone! Got a few more rounds in since my birdie and havent got another yet this year but had a few chances. As long as I have a chance at one and my birdie shot isnt from 100yrds Im happy for now!
Played my 1st round of golf and never got a birdied as I had 3-4 chances but here is something I've never done. I chipped in for an Eagle on my 4th hole which was a par 4. I was shocked. My 2nd round I birdied the 1st 2 holes and last hole. Of to a decent start too bad work gets in the way of me golfing as much as I would like.
GULLANE, Scotland -- Rory McIlroy birdied the last two holes in whipping wind Sunday for a 2-under 68 to win the Genesis Scottish Open, his first victory on Scottish soil, and take a load of confidence into the final major of the year.
McIlroy was 1 shot behind Robert MacIntyre when he played the slope to near perfection on the par-3 17th for a 4-foot birdie putt to tie for the lead. Then he delivered what McIlroy called his best shot of the year -- a 2-iron into the wind to 10 feet for a final birdie.
It was a heartbreaker for MacIntyre, who was trying to win his national open, and he delivered a class shot of his own. MacIntyre hammered a 3-wood from the rough on the 18th hole at The Renaissance Club to 4 feet, pumping both fists when it dropped for a 64.
"That was such a tough day -- so tough," McIlroy said. "To play that back nine in 4-under par to win the tournament, I'm really proud of how I stuck in there. I hit some amazing shots down the stretch. It feels incredible. It's been a long six months, I feel, since I won in Dubai. I've given myself tons of chances, and hopefully this win sort of breaks the seal for me, especially going into next week."
The Scottish crowd had been chanting MacIntyre's name all week around The Renaissance Club, and they roared when he delivered the 3-wood and birdie putt to the 18th, one of the toughest closing holes on tour.
"I'll never forget it. I had to take a minute coming off 18," he said. "If not The Open, the Scottish Open will be up there with the event I want to play for the rest of my life. It's one I've dreamed of winning since I watched at home, and I thought today coming down once I birdied 18, I thought, this might be the one. But it's not to be just now.
GolfStat Scoring
VENTURA, Calif. - The Claremont-Mudd-Scripps women's golf team shot -4 as a team, its second straight day in the red, as it opened up a 10-shot lead after the second of three rounds at the SCIAC Championships on Monday at Olivas Links Golf Course.
Esther Lee shot a -4 on her round (68), tying for the second-lowest single round in program history, to move into first place with a two-day score of 139 (-5). Irene Jun also shot in the red on Monday at -2 (70) to move into fourth place for the tournament with a 142.
CMS now has a 570 after two rounds, which is the best 36-hole score in program history, and puts the Athenas 10 shots ahead of Pomona-Pitzer in second place with a 580. Redlands is in third with a 586, but the Bulldogs are still 21 shots ahead of CMS in the aggregate scoring that includes the four SCIAC regular season rounds, which determines the league title.
Lee birdied the 18th hole to finish her 68, chipping out of a greenside bunker and putting in from five feet. She got to -4 early in her round by picking up an eagle on the fourth hole, followed by birdies on No. 5 and No. 7. She was at -3 heading into the 18th, but her birdie allowed her to move one shot ahead of Iris Liu of Redlands in the race for individual medalist honors.
Jun had a steady round to come in at -2, with 14 pars and three birdies on No. 4, No. 7 and No. 9. Jeissy Lee shot even par on the day with a birdie on 18, sinking a 10-foot putt to card a 72.
The third and final round will get underway tomorrow with the Athenas teeing off beginning at 8:30 a.m.
Camilo Villegas, a runner-up last week in Mexico, had a 63 and was in the group three shots behind. The Colombian moved from No. 223 last week to No. 147. The top 150 have conditional status next year, but Villegas now has reason to make it all the way to a full card.
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