Friday at Leaf Golf Indianapolis won one of the most impressive results for golf – 59! – In one of the most shocking ways.
Sebastian Munoz made a great 12-59 shot in Chatham Hills on Friday, becoming the third player in LIV golf history, breaking 60 obstacles along with teammate Joaquin Niemann and two-time Grand Slam champion Bryson DeChambeau.
Munoz’s turn is simply extraordinary. He has 13 of the last 14 holes, and the feat is even more impressive when you consider his double bogey on 45 5. according to Associated Pressin 60 rounds below 15 times in PGA Tour history (15 more in Korn Ferry Tour history), Nothing There are double waves.
At a press conference after his round, Munoz admitted that the mistake could derail his momentum – but instead, it was a turning point.
“I’m kind of forgiving myself,” he said. “I don’t want to persevere all day.
The 4-pole 4-pole six-pole chip ignited the spark, and with it was electricity. Munoz escaped 13 birdies in his last 14 holes, but it wasn’t until he walked that he realized he might be on a cliff of his life.
“I think making birds on 16, 17 and 18. They’re not short. I think it really convinced me that it was possible, and once I believed, I did it.”
Munoz stood on a birdie putt on the last hole and realized the importance of the opportunity he faced. After double the circular start, it not only reflects his skills, it also reflects his mental toughness.
In 2025, Munoz’s psychological resilience has been thought of. Just a few months ago, he failed to qualify for the U.S. Open after missing a brief putt in the playoffs. Munoz’s goal shot made him work in the 4th par 4 on Friday, reminiscent of that qualifying match. Munoz has 59 cards on it, staring at the push rod and draining it.
“It reminds me of putts I played in the U.S. Open Qualifiers, I had a three-foot player to do, I missed it, and I felt like I was rushing. I wasn’t all. I was just there,” Munoz said, “so I just reminded myself, just stay here and keep breathing and make it simple, just keep breathing, just keep breathing and it’s OK.”
Despite 59 people, Munoz didn’t take anything for granted to the weekend. But he knew such moments were rare and he should cherish this incredible achievement.
“Really proud of the way I handled the day, the way the day started and how I sorted it out,” he said.
Munoz has now portrayed his name on golf records and has a round to go, and he may not have finished it.
