Skip to main content
Discover Hidden USA
  • News
  • Health
  • Technology
  • Business
  • Entertainment
  • Sports
  • World
Menu
  • News
  • Health
  • Technology
  • Business
  • Entertainment
  • Sports
  • World
Cam Davis Near Hole-in-One | Phoenix Open 2024 – Scores & Updates

Cam Davis Near Hole-in-One | Phoenix Open 2024 – Scores & Updates

February 7, 2026 discoverhiddenusacom Sports

The WM Phoenix Open witnessed a near-historic moment this week as Australian golfer Cam Davis came incredibly close to achieving a feat unseen on the PGA Tour in 25 years. Despite narrowly missing a hole-in-one on a par four, Davis secured his place in the weekend rounds of the tournament.

A Shot for the Ages

During the second round, Davis drove the ball to the front of the green on the 322-yard par four 17th hole. The ball narrowly missed the hole, leaving him with a four-foot putt for eagle, which he successfully converted. Had the initial tee shot dropped in, it would have been the first recorded hole-in-one on a par four in PGA Tour history since Andrew Magee accomplished the same on the same 17th hole in 2001.

Did You Know? Andrew Magee remains the only golfer to have ever made a hole-in-one on a par four in PGA Tour history, achieving the feat in 2001 on the same 17th hole at the WM Phoenix Open where Cam Davis nearly replicated the shot.

Commentators were quick to recognize the significance of the near-miss. Taylor Zarzour noted, “We have not had an ace on a Par 4 since Andrew McGee did it decades ago on the PGA Tour – and that’s about as close we’ve seen for eagle.” Fellow PGA winner Robert Damron added, “Even par, what a great time to pull off a shot like that.”

Tournament Standings

While Davis made the cut at -2, he currently trails the leader, Ryo Hisatsune, by nine strokes. Hisatsune posted an impressive eight-under par 63, securing a one-shot lead over Japan’s Hideki Matsuyama at 11-under par. Min Woo Lee is the next best-placed Australian, currently at -6.

World No. 1 Scottie Scheffler rebounded from a challenging first round, making the cut after a six-under 65. Scheffler has maintained an impressive streak, making 66 consecutive cuts on the tour. Five-time major winner Brooks Koepka, however, missed the cut in his second tournament back on the PGA Tour from LIV Golf.

Expert Insight: Davis’s near-hole-in-one highlights the unpredictable nature of golf and the fine margins between success and near misses at the professional level. While a hole-in-one on a par four is exceptionally rare, the possibility underscores the skill and risk-taking inherent in the sport.

Matsuyama, a two-time Phoenix Open champion, acknowledged the energy of the crowds, stating, “You hit a bad shot, they’ll boo you and there is some pressure, but I love it.”

What’s Next?

Ryo Hisatsune will look to maintain his lead in the upcoming rounds, while Hideki Matsuyama will aim to capitalize on his strong performance. Cam Davis, despite being nine strokes behind, could potentially improve his position with a strong showing in the remaining rounds. Scottie Scheffler, having recovered from a slow start, may also contend for the title. Other players could surge up the leaderboard, making for a competitive finish.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the significance of Cam Davis’s shot?

Cam Davis’s tee shot on the 17th hole came incredibly close to being the first hole-in-one on a par four on the PGA Tour in 25 years, a feat last achieved by Andrew Magee in 2001.

Who is currently leading the WM Phoenix Open?

Ryo Hisatsune is currently leading the WM Phoenix Open with a score of 11-under par, one stroke ahead of Hideki Matsuyama.

How did Scottie Scheffler perform in the first two rounds?

Scottie Scheffler had a challenging first round but rebounded with a six-under 65 in the second round, making the cut with three strokes to spare.

Given the competitive field and the unpredictable nature of golf, what kind of performance will be needed to secure a victory at the WM Phoenix Open?

America, Arizona, Aussie golfer, Daniel Nuttall, golfing gods, golfing history, hole back, John Parry, Matt Fitzpatrick, north-america, Northern America, Phoenix, rare hole, tee shot, tour history, uncharacteristic over-par opening, United States of America, Woo Kim

Recent Posts

  • Study Finds No Adverse Health Effects From Wind Turbines
  • Dell Revenue Soars on AI Server Boom and Earnings Beat
  • Donald Trump Jr. Linked to $620 Million Pentagon Loan Scandal
  • The Powell Memo: The Blueprint for Project 2025 and Modern Conservative Power
  • What’s On in New Caledonia: South Province Event Guide

Recent Comments

No comments to show.
Discover Hidden USA

Discover Hidden USA helps people discover hidden gems, local businesses, and services across the United States.

Quick Links

  • Privacy Policy
  • About Us
  • Contact
  • Cookie Policy
  • Disclaimer
  • Terms and Conditions

Browse by State

  • Alabama
  • Alaska
  • Arizona
  • Arkansas
  • California
  • Colorado

Connect With Us

© 2026 Discover Hidden USA. All rights reserved.

Privacy Policy Terms of Service