(CNN) Golfer Jason Bohn is in a stable condition after suffering a mild heart attack at the Honda Classic event in Palm Beach Gardens, Florida.
The 42-year-old American reported chest pains and called for medics shortly after putting-out Friday's second round at the PGA National course, according to the official PGA website.
Bohn was taken to the nearby Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center where tests revealed the extent of his condition.
PGA Tour Media later posted an update on Twitter confirming Bohn was stable but was due to undergo more tests Saturday.
The two-time winner on the PGA Tour had fired a two-over-par 72 Friday to make the cut for the weekend but immediately withdrew from the tournament.
Fellow golfers were quick to rally round their colleague on social media.
"My thoughts and prayers for Jason Bohn," posted PGA Tour player Dicky Pride.
World No. 265, Chesson Hadley, added: "Glad to hear Jason Bohn is doing well. Scary moment after the round. Looking forward to seeing him back out here soon."
Meanwhile golf announcer and coach, Peter Kostis, tweeted: "Wow! You just never know. Thoughts and well wishes for Jason Bohn after suffering a heart attack today. Get well soon!"
Bohn is currently ranked No. 71 in the world and has been a regular on the PGA Tour since 2004.
The native of Lewisburg, Pensylvannia claimed a career high six top-ten finishes over the 2014-15 season although his last tournament victory came at the Zurich Classic of New Orleans in 2010.
Fowler in front, McIlroy going home
Elsewhere at the PGA National Friday, Rickie Fowler scored his second straight four-under-par 66 to lead the tournament on eight-under-par.
American Jimmy Walker is a shot back in second while Spain's Sergio Garcia is in third position on six-under-par.
There was to be no joy for World No 1. Rory McIlroy, however, as he failed to make the cut after a disappointing round of 72 left him four-over-par for the tournament.
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Golf course bucket list
We begin our list in the United Kingdom. While the isles boast some of the most prestigious golf courses in the world -- St. Andrews, Turnberry and Carnoustie, to name just three -- there are often more modest locations that provide just as thrilling an experience. Oliver Graham (
@olivergraham24) sent us this photo of him teeing off into the setting sun. Fitting, after all, as this area of England is the sunniest in the country.
Our second entry comes from
@aerialagents. "One of the most visually impressive holes on this Tom Fazio designed course," they explain. "Sand Ridge Golf Club is built on 370 acres of woods, pastures and wetlands." The vast array of colors in the trees are evidence of this.
The varied landscape behind this course is the perfect base for a sunset.
@ayojsnow was clearly delighted with his surroundings: "What a round!" he wrote.
"The Pete Dye clubhouse is blessed with a magnificent sunrise," the club says on its website. "While the Jack Nicklaus Clubhouse enjoys stunning sunsets." Based on
@jakew843's shot, they certainly have a point.
Perhaps one of the more distinctive backdrops on the list, the Emirates Golf club in Dubai provides something a little different to trees, seas or sunsets. Home to the Burj Khalifa, the world's tallest building, the impressive skyline is certainly an alternative location to play a round in front of. Thanks to
@brian_will85 for sending this photo.
This shot sent to us by
@brianoar -- owner of
@stgeorgeutahgolf and
www.stgeorgeutahgolf.com -- is of Entrada at Snow Canyon. He has been a huge golf fan since the age of eight when he used to play with his Grandma. "I fell in love with the look of morning and evening light and 'golden hours' on golf courses," he says. "They are living, breathing pieces of art."
The combination of vivid greens and browns in
@c4rtp4th's submission is synonymous with the Pacific Northwest. "The four towering pine trees will reject any garbage you throw at the green. Love a golf hole that makes you think and work for a good score," he said.
At this course, you would be forgiven for deliberately aiming your ball towards the water hazard. The still, crystal water creates the perfect canvas to mirror the backdrop of palm trees and mountains.
@channingbenjaminphotography described it as: "The best!"
CNN's
Don Riddell, host of the Living Golf show for five years, has been to some incredible locations. The Farm, however, stood out as one of the best of the bunch. "One of my favorite locations in all my time at CNN," he explained. "Feels like you're standing on the edge of the world, a great course and an unforgettable experience!"
Not a country with a rich golf history, Slovenia, nevertheless, provides one of the more dramatic backdrops on our list. Overlooked by the highest point of the Slovenian Alps, and often just below the clouds,
@dragobilic's submission is the only Slovenian course on Golf World Magazine's Top 100 European Golf Courses.
Make sure you wrap up warm for this one. "Safe to say golfing at almost two miles above sea level (around 9,000 feet) is one of the coolest experiences ever,"
@drew_harvie said of the course.
This snap sent to us by
@enderlix captures the sun's rays piercing through the clouds and into the Mediterranean Sea. "The club takes its name from a nearby island just off the shore which, complete with its own lighthouse, can be seen from most of the holes," the club says.
Located in the Great Smoky Mountains --
@kroisov16's shot illustrates the nickname -- Sequoyah is nestled among the oak, fir and flowered valleys that produce such vivid colors.
CNN's
Chris Murphy captured this shot at St. Andrews soon after the deluge. The gray skies and man skipping through the puddle illustrate just how quickly the rain fell and waterlogged the course. "A tad wet at St Andrews on Friday. All adds to the fun, when you're sitting in the warm & toasty media center anyway," he said.
CNN anchor
Patrick Snell was lucky enough to visit the world famous Pebble Beach -- but he didn't get the chance to have a round. "Now I definitely want to play it!" he said, adding it to his bucket list.
While some golfers in certain parts of the world have been scared off course by alligators,
@rmuggs found a far less scary intruder on his round. The big horn sheep even took the time to pose and smile for the camera.
@realstewartkick captures a stark contrast in colors from the wild flowers in the foreground, to the green and blue in the background on the 18th hole. Not a bad way to end a round.
Pebble Beach is clearly a popular choice with our anchors -- CNN Living Golf host
Shane O'Donoghue decided it would be on his bucket list too.
So good we had to pick it twice. The palette of colors visible in the sky makes this a worthy location for
@wickedgolfer59 to play a round of dawn golf. Although somebody in the foreground clearly isn't too impressed.