For average golf player, the chances of doing a hole-in-one There are approximately 12,500 to 1. But the probabilities are even less to make a strong blow to how Guy Mosley did recently.
Mosley, 34, is a caddy in it Dormie’s clubA private course at West End, NC, where he worked for the past four seasons.
He calls him “his dream work”.
“I never have a bad day in the office,” Mosely golf.com told by phone this week.
The last Thursday was even better than most.
Day in question – June 26, 2025 – started enough. Mosley was bowing to a friendly trio, the same trio for which he would hold the day before. Round was flying, and Mosley was asking the usual questions – How far away from the flag? What is the wind doing? Which way does this rest? – When one of the boys hit him with a question that every caddy receives occasionally.
“So do you play?”
Born and raised in Guam, Mosley was never a competitive golf player. But he learned the game early as he accompanied his father on business trips to Florida, and although he gave up for years to dedicate himself to basketball, a sport he briefly played in college, he holds a liquid swing of a figure.
So did he play?
Mosley allowed him to hold his own.
This happened at the top of the PAR-3 16 hole, where Mosley was deleting a club. He would already give his players a number-171 current jars, windy arranged in 168. But now his players wanted something more than him. They wanted him to hit a blow.
In some courses, the cadets are discouraged to take a blow, even if their customers encourage them. But, Mosley said, the Dormie club is not. The atmosphere is easy and there is no prohibition against this kind of entertainment. In 600 rounds or more he is recorded as a looper, Mosley said he was called to hit about 100 times.
“I’ve hit the Hero Shots and hit Hosel rockets,” he said. “Maybe it’s about an 80 to 20 percent failure in the degree of success.”
This report would improve.
Mosley caught one Decent Apex 8-Iron from one of his player’s bags and raises a Taylormade ball he would find in the woods a few holes before. He waved, shaken and. . . What were the chances?
In 2018 while looking for his father at the Par 3 competition in Masters, Gary Nicklaus made a hole hit with the top-in-one in the 9th hole. Recently, during a closer-in competition between Qadies in the 2025 player championship at TPC Sawgrass, the then Bagan of Collin Morikawa, JJ Jakovac, Aced the 17th island-Green-Green hole. Both moments were captured by television cameras.
At the Dormie club, one of the players had his iPhone. You can watch the video below, which includes the appearance and sound of a fried shoot, followed by the celebration of the first Mosley hole.
Rinse over it? Not exactly.
The Dormie Club is comprehensive, so no bar tab for Mosley. And though his players asked him if he would like to join them for a drink after the round, Mosley thought better to leave them himself.
“I just went home and drank a beer in bed with my dog,” he said.
An adhesive can indicate this technique: That a hole in a count In the official book, it must be part of a round nine or 18 holes, completed in accordance with the rules of golf.
But Stickler is another word for Stick-Mud. It is memories that matter.
“All I know,” said Mosley, “is that the flag and the ball are on my wall.”
