Tiger Woods’s son amazed the crowd at a professional golf tournament over the weekend with a remarkable milestone, blending skill, legacy, and family bonds.

Charlie Woods made headlines during the final round of the PNC Championship 2024 by sinking his first-ever hole-in-one on Sunday in central Florida. The 15-year-old achieved the incredible feat on a par-3 hole using a 7-iron.

In the video capturing the moment, the teen’s focus was evident as he took a smooth swing and watched the ball’s trajectory.

The ball landed roughly six feet to the left of the hole and gently rolled into the cup.

As the ball disappeared, Charlie paused mid-stride, raising his hand to waist level while a wry smile spread across his face.

The crowd erupted in cheers as the young golfer turned to his father, Tiger, for a heartfelt celebratory hug. Their matching red shirts and black pants added to the iconic moment, a nod to Tiger’s signature style.

Tiger, beaming with pride, exclaimed, “Yeah!” and gave Charlie a playful push as they celebrated the moment together.

After the round, Charlie spoke about his accomplishment with a mix of awe and excitement. “It was awesome,” he said. “No one made a mistake today, so that was some of the most fun I’ve ever had. On top of that, I made an ace. I don’t think I can top that.”

For Tiger, the moment was as special as any in his storied career. “That’s one of the highlights we’ve ever had,” he shared.

Reflecting on Charlie’s growth in the game, Tiger added, “On the hole previous, he made his first eagle (in a previous PNC), and now he just made his first hole-in-one. It’s a magical two-hole stretch. I’m just so happy for him and for the enjoyment we had as a family.”

Acknowledging that he is not in peak physical shape for competitive play, Tiger Woods emphasized his value as a dependable teammate in scramble-style golf, where players contribute their best shots collectively.

He expressed that the tournament’s greatest reward was the opportunity to partner with his son and share such meaningful moments on the course.

Team Woods tied for the first-round lead at 13-under 59 with Team Langer and Team Singh, but ultimately finished as runners-up, marking their second top-two finish at the PNC Championship.

Although the coveted title belts remain elusive, six-time winner Bernhard Langer expressed confidence in their future success, “I’m convinced they are going to win this thing in the next few years. They are just too good.”