The lack of fans at pro golf tournaments in 2020 has made it tough for players to know when they’ve hit some incredible shots. Often golfers rely on the fans to let them know with blind approach shots and the like where their ball actually winds up.

Especially when it winds up in the hole.

There have been a few holes-in-one in Majors this year that haven’t received the big celebrations they deserved because the players didn’t even know they’d knocked it in. The best example was Patrick Reed at the US Open at Winged Foot, where he tipped his cap and his playing partners had no idea what was going on.

But that didn’t happen during the first round of the US Women’s Open today. When Amy Olson made an ace on the 16th hole at Champions Golf Club’s Cypress Creek course, she saw it go in. And reacted accordingly.

https://twitter.com/uswomensopen/status/1337098617832710146

The hole-in-one was the 29th in US Women’s Open history, according to the USGA, and got Olson to one-under for her round. She followed it up with a birdie at the 17th and another on the first (she started her round on the 10th hole) to get to three-under and find herself in early contention.