Justin Rose sinks dramatic birdie putt at Tour Championship

Kai Trump recently spoke with Fox News Digital about her plans to begin college at the University of Miami, join the golf team, and spend meaningful time with her mother, Vanessa Trump, while she fights breast cancer.

Justin Rose was putting together a forgettable final round at the Tour Championship on Sunday before things changed in an instant with one swing on the par 3 ninth hole. Standing on the ninth tee at two-over par for the day and well out of contention in the PGA Tour's season finale, Rose grabbed a six-iron from his bag and proceeded to hit the perfect shot. The Par 3 was playing 208 yards on Sunday, and it is not necessarily the ideal spot to turn around your day with the hole demanding a lengthy carry over water, but it did not bother the Englishman.

Rose struck his iron perfectly, and seconds later, he got to witness his ball disappear into the bottom of the cup. While every ace is rare and unique, they do not get much better than a slam-dunk hole-in-one that never touches land until it actually finds the cup. Rose was sure to celebrate accordingly, like most would, by simply holding his arms up in the air before slamming his finger down to mimic what everyone had just witnessed his golf ball do.

Unfortunately for Rose, he followed up the ace on the ninth hole with a bogey on the Par 4 tenth, but what he managed to pull off on Sunday will be something he won't forget for a long, long time. World No. 1 Scottie Scheffler almost joined in on the hole-in-one fun moments before Rose managed his ace when he hit it to inside three inches on the Par 3 second hole.

Rose, the FedEx Cup winner in 2018, picked up the 13th PGA Tour win of his career earlier this year at the Farmers Insurance Open, and did so in dominating fashion, besting the field by seven shots. The 46-year-old will assuredly be looking to strengthen his resume during the 2027 season while looking to make the European Ryder Cup team for what will be his eighth appearance in the biennial event when it heads to Ireland next fall. Mark Harris is a writer for OutKick.