It was the 9th hole of our weekly work golf league and we were playing a 3-club tourney (5iron, 52wedge, putter was my choice). I was playing the best 9 holes in a very long time and coming off back-to-back Pars, we walked up to the 9th tee box. The 9th hole is very intimidating! If you don't carry 190yds, your ball is gone. If you go left or right, your ball is gone. I was up first and as I'm prepping, some kid looking for his drive from a different hole drives directly in front of our elevated tee box. After he passes, I line up and get ready to swing. As I start my swing, the aforementioned kid whips his cart back around and begins to drive in front of us again. At this time, a member of my group yells "hey buster" right in the middle of my back swing. I finish my swing and hit the ball as clean as I ever have, dead straight at the flag. We could not see where the ball landed but I knew it was going to be good. The others go and we head towards the green. Upon approaching the green, I walk up the hill to the green and only see one ball about 7ft from the pin. I knew that this was not my ball immediately because another member of my group had also hit a great shot that we could actually see land. As I peruse the green, I'm dumbfounded. I could not find my ball anywhere. I look around and see another ball on the fringe towards the back. At this point, I assume I hit it long. So I approach this ball and quickly realize it is not a Titleist. I ask the other guys, "did I go long, come up short, whats going on?" My buddy Todd goes up to the hole and yells "holy s**t, it's in the hole". My response of course is "no way, get outta here". He responds, "there is a ball in the hole, what are you playing?". I told him I was playing a Titleist 2 NXT. He yells at me "You got a Hole-in-One". We all went absolutely nuts celebrating. It was surreal. Then the rest of my colleagues in the groups behind finished their holes as we waited. At this point, we headed into the club house and it was pitchers all around. It was a truly unreal experience and of course, having all your colleagues at work call you "Ace" the next day was pretty cool.