Most Sub-70 Rounds in YouTube Golf

How many complete 18-hole rounds a creator has broken 70 on.

Sean Walsh leads YouTube Golf in Sub-70 Rounds at 22, among creators with a minimum of 5 rounds tracked (9-hole rounds count as half). That's 8 ahead of Brad Dalke in second place.

Rank Creator Sub-70 Rounds Rounds (18H) Scoring Avg
1
Sean Walsh
Sean Walsh
22 41 69.2
2
Brad Dalke
Brad Dalke
14 29 68.7
3
Garrett Clark
Garrett Clark
9 24 70.6
4
Bryson DeChambeau
Bryson DeChambeau
8 9 65.9
5
Ryan Ruffels
Ryan Ruffels
6 11 68.7
6
Chance Taylor
Chance Taylor
6 7 65.4
7
Wesley Bryan
Wesley Bryan
5 19 71.3
8
Peter Finch
Peter Finch
4 19 72.8
9
Marika Batibasaga
Marika Batibasaga
4 5 68.2
10
Kyle Berkshire
Kyle Berkshire
3 8 72.1
11
Nick Voke
Nick Voke
3 5 69.8
12
George Bryan
George Bryan
2 17 73.8
13
Grant Horvat
Grant Horvat
2 23 74.0
14
Matt Scharff
Matt Scharff
2 7 74.4
15
Evan Thompson
Evan Thompson
2 9 71.6
16
Micah Morris
Micah Morris
2 9 71.2
17
Roger Steele
Roger Steele
2 7 74.1
18
Tooms
Tooms
1 6 73.0
19
Luke Kwon
Luke Kwon
1 9 75.4
20
Stephen Castaneda
Stephen Castaneda
1 5 75.6
21
Ben Hadden
Ben Hadden
1 5 74.2
22
Rick Shiels
Rick Shiels
1 11 74.3
23
Dimchae
Dimchae
0 2 76.0
24
Taco Golf
Taco Golf
0 2 76.0
25
Sam Heung Min
Sam Heung Min
0 6 76.8

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

How This Is Calculated

A raw count of complete 18-hole rounds a creator has broken 70 on — no averaging, no course adjustment, just how many times it's happened. Breaking 70 is a recognizable, widely understood benchmark even to viewers who don't follow handicaps closely, which is why this is tracked as a count rather than a rate like most of the other leaderboards here. That's also its honest limitation: this one rewards volume as much as quality. A creator with forty tracked rounds has far more chances to break 70 than one with eight, even if the second creator's scoring is just as good or better on a per-round basis — for a rate-based version of the same idea, see Sub-Par Round % or Scoring Average. Think of this leaderboard as "who has the most sub-70 rounds on tape," not "who is most likely to shoot one" — those are genuinely different questions, and this only answers the first.

Full leaderboard methodology →

Last updated 4 hours ago. View all leaderboards →