Most Birdies Per Round in YouTube Golf

Birdies made per Round Equivalent — the rate-based measure of how often a creator makes birdie.

Bryson DeChambeau leads YouTube Golf in Birdies Per Round at 5.81, among creators with a minimum of 5 rounds tracked (9-hole rounds count as half). That's 0.07 ahead of Chance Taylor in second place.

Rank Creator Birdies Per Round Rounds BoB% Total
1
Bryson DeChambeau
Bryson DeChambeau
5.81 10.5 rounds 36.5% 61
2
Chance Taylor
Chance Taylor
5.74 15.5 rounds 33.7% 89
3
Brad Dalke
Brad Dalke
5.19 33.5 rounds 30.5% 174
4
Marika Batibasaga
Marika Batibasaga
4.83 6 rounds 28.7% 29
5
Nick Voke
Nick Voke
4.78 9 rounds 29.0% 43
6
Ryan Ruffels
Ryan Ruffels
4.67 13.5 rounds 27.6% 63
7
Kyle Berkshire
Kyle Berkshire
4.29 8 rounds 24.6% 30
8
Sean Walsh
Sean Walsh
4.12 43 rounds 25.2% 177
9
Tooms
Tooms
3.91 11 rounds 22.7% 43
10
Garrett Clark
Garrett Clark
3.79 24 rounds 22.2% 91
11
Roger Steele
Roger Steele
3.73 7.5 rounds 20.7% 28
12
Wesley Bryan
Wesley Bryan
3.57 23.5 rounds 21.5% 84
13
Dimchae
Dimchae
3.57 7 rounds 19.8% 25
14
Taco Golf
Taco Golf
3.47 8 rounds 20.7% 26
15
George Bryan
George Bryan
3.25 21 rounds 20.0% 65
16
Matt Scharff
Matt Scharff
3.14 7 rounds 18.3% 22
17
Ben Hadden
Ben Hadden
3.09 5.5 rounds 17.2% 17
18
Peter Finch
Peter Finch
3.00 19 rounds 17.3% 57
19
Sam Heung Min
Sam Heung Min
2.96 13.5 rounds 17.7% 40
20
Micah Morris
Micah Morris
2.96 11.5 rounds 18.8% 34
21
Evan Thompson
Evan Thompson
2.91 11 rounds 18.7% 32
22
Luke Kwon
Luke Kwon
2.71 15.5 rounds 16.5% 42
23
Grant Horvat
Grant Horvat
2.54 26 rounds 15.4% 66
24
Ben Kruper
Ben Kruper
2.50 6 rounds 13.9% 15
25
Rick Shiels
Rick Shiels
2.36 11 rounds 13.6% 26

Min. 5 RE (18 holes = 1; 9 holes = 0.5)

How This Is Calculated

Birdies made, divided by Round Equivalents (REs) rather than a raw round count — an 18-hole round counts as 1.0 RE and a 9-hole round as 0.5, so someone who plays a lot of 9-hole rounds isn't penalized (their birdie total gets divided by a smaller number to match) and someone who mixes formats isn't unfairly boosted either. This is the rate version of raw birdie totals, and it's the fairer comparison across creators with very different amounts of tracked footage — a creator with five rounds and a high birdie rate can outrank one with thirty rounds and a lower one, which is the point. The main thing this doesn't capture is course difficulty: birdie opportunities vary a lot by course, so a high rate partly reflects easier layouts as well as better play. Pair it with Avg Score Differential if you want the difficulty-adjusted version of "who's actually playing the best golf."

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