After playing the first 10 holes not being able to see more than 50 yards ahead due to dense fog. It finally lifted and set the stage for what was about to be a huge accomplishment. Not that the par 3, #11 at Beaver Valley Golf Club in Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania, is a straightforward hole. It plays downhill to a small green, where they use an extra-long flag stick to know where to aim. Seeing that the yardage is 136 yards, I played it at 130 and grabbed my pitching wedge out of my Linksmaster bag. As I teed up my ProV1x #3 with my alma mater's logo, I wanted solid contact and somewhere on the green. As soon as it left the clubface, the ball headed just left of the flag, and the group assumed it would end up on the green. As we approached the green, there were only two balls visible. Having known that 3/4 shots were likely on, doubt entered my mind. As the first player made his way to the closest ball, he raised his arms in celebration that he was likely the closest to the pin. He determined that the other ball on the green was not mine, leaving us to question where my ball ended up. Checking the hole was the first choice. To our surprise, there lay the same ProV1x #3 with a Robert Morris University logo that I teed off with.
