The Open de España at Club de Campo Villa de Madrid features multiple reachable par-5s (notably the 526-yard fourth and 564-yard seventh) that reward aggressive second shots from a strong field including Ludvig Åberg, Shane Lowry, and local contenders like Eugenio Chacarra. A near-albatross by Bernd Wiesberger on day two highlighted the scoring potential under favorable conditions, yet no confirmed double eagle has materialized through the final round despite sub-par leaderboards and birdie-eagle runs. The near-even split reflects the inherent rarity of the shot—requiring precise distance control and pin access—balanced against the tournament’s length and aggressive play from contenders chasing the title and Race to Dubai points. Late-round pin placements, wind shifts, or standout long-iron accuracy from players still in contention could swing outcomes before the event concludes.