57! Cristobal Del Solar Shoots Lowest Ever Round In A PGA Tour-Sanctioned Tournament

Cristobal Del Solar has become the owner of the lowest ever round shot in a PGA Tour-sanctioned event after a 13-under-par 57

Cristobal Del Solar salutes the crowd after shooting 57 on the Korn Ferry Tour
(Image credit: Getty Images)

Chile's Cristobal Del Solar has emulated his compatriot Joaquin Niemann in breaking 60 in a professional event - and he went two lower than the LIV Golf pro did last week to card the lowest round ever recorded on a PGA Tour-sanctioned tour.

Del Solar opened up with a 13-under-par 57 in the Korn Ferry Tour's Astara Golf Championship on the Pacos Course at Colombia's Country Club de Bogota, where he was out in 27 and back in 30.

The 6,254 yards, par 70 layout is the shortest on tour with narrow fairways and tricky greens, and plays at around 9,000ft above sea level according to the PGA Tour's Kevin Prise.

Cristobal Del Solar plays a pitch shot

(Image credit: Getty Images)

Del Solar found the green in regulation and had a look at 56 but two-putted for par to finish up for his 57. It leaves him five shots clear of the field...after just one round.

He beats the previous low score set by Stephan Jaeger in 2016 who shot a 12-under-par 58 at the Ellie Mae Classic.

The only round to match Del Solar's came on the Alps Tour in 2019 when Ireland's David Carey shot an 11-under 57 in the Cervino Open in Italy. The lowest round in PGA Tour history is Jim Furyk's 12-under 58 at the 2016 Traveler Championship.

Florida State University alumnus Del Solar is yet to win on the Korn Ferry Tour but has put himself in the driver's seat to go and have the best week of his career so far.

He's been a pro since 2017 and is currently ranked 259th in the world. He got his year off to a great start with a 4th-place in the Bahamas and it looks like it's going to get even better this week.

Elliott Heath
News Editor

Elliott Heath is our News Editor and has been with Golf Monthly since early 2016 after graduating with a degree in Sports Journalism. He covered the 2022 and 2025 Masters from Augusta National and was there by the 18th green to watch Rory McIlroy complete the career grand slam. He has also covered five Open Championships on-site including the 150th at St Andrews.