Airplane crashes on 7th hole of Colorado golf course ‘within 30 feet’ of golfers

They’re gonna need to take a mulligan.

A small plane crashed on the seventh hole of a Colorado golf course Wednesday — just feet from a group of golfers — and miraculously everybody walked away unscathed, officials and witnesses told The Post.

“It freaked us out for sure,” said Dave Lopez, who runs Meridian Golf Course in the Denver suburb of Englewood. “It crashed there next to three people — within 30 feet of them.”

The single engine Cessna 172 had just taken off from the nearby Centennial airport at 9:44 a.m. when its engine suddenly gave out — forcing the two people on board to perform an emergency landing, fire officials and Lopez said.

But as the plane approached links, it hit a hill, slammed into the green and flipped over — stunning folks swinging clubs, according to the South Metro Fire Rescue.

In a lucky twist, both passengers “self-evacuated and walked away” with no serious injuries and nobody on the course was hurt either, said South Metro Fire Rescue officer Brian Willie.

“We were very surprised by the scene. When we arrived, the plane was upside down and for two people to walk away from that — we we’re really thankful,” Willie  said.

One of the people on board was treated for minor injuries at the scene, and neither were hospitalized, he said.

A photo posted by the fire department shows the mangled plane laying upside down on the well-manicured grass with damage to the wings and nose.

The golf course briefly closed three holes as authorities investigated the accident, Lopez said.

“We had to close holes 6, 7 and 8,” Lopez said. “People were okay with it, we weren’t that busy.”

He said that in the past 30 years four planes have crashed on the golf course, which is located a few miles from the airport. One of them smashed into a grassy field last September, he said.

An image of the plane in the most recent crash, shows a logo on the plane’s tail that reads “ATP,” a national flight school with Colorado training centers in Denver and Boulder.

The FAA is now investigating.