WATCH: Can you allow this slide? The young man pulls off an incredible double stroke to stay out of the water

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While recent revisions to the rules of golf allow more leeway for accidental doubles, we're pretty sure that doesn't apply to these shenanigans.

The golfer in question found himself on a sandy bank near a lake.

His first shot was fired into the bank and bounced back.

He reacts instinctively in an attempt to save his ball from a watery grave – and succeeds in style.

Rule 10.1a states: “If your club accidentally hits the ball more than once, there is only one stroke and no penalty.”

“Accidental deflection is, by definition, dangerous,” the USGA said. “The outcome in such cases is random and unpredictable, and it leads to a bad situation for the player as often as it leads to an advantage.”

This rule is in line with the changes they have made to balls that unintentionally deflect from the player's body if they are in motion and are not penalized again.

“Treating all wrongdoing in the same way regardless of who or what caused it will simplify the Rules by providing consistency.”

There have been many viral one-hit tricks, but the USGA has made it clear that deliberate hitting is still allowed under the rules.

“Videos showing golfers intentionally double hitting the ball (such as swinging around a tree) are not permitted under the Rules. Most of these videos show a player making two strikes on the ball, the second being made on a moving ball, resulting in two penalties. In total, the player has scored two strokes and received a penalty of two strokes.”