At times on Saturday morning at the 87th Masters, Tiger Woods looked like he did at the peak of his powers. He still knelt down and studied short putts with the same intensity he would have circa 2000.
Brooks Koepka says he feels very much like the guy who not long ago won four Major championships in a span of eight starts and, well, it’s hard to argue with him when you look at the scoreboard in the 87th Masters.
Jason Day’s Masters hopes have taken a hit after dropping four shots late in an otherwise brilliant round to lose his grip on runaway leader Brooks Koepka.
A year after missing the Masters for the first time since debuting at the event in 2011, due to his world ranking plummeting outside the top 150, Jason Day is back in contention at Augusta National. While Viktor Hovland, Jon Rahm and Brooks Koepka each fired a 65 to take the first-round lead at seven Read more…
It is hard to extrapolate too much from one hole in one round, especially when that round is Round 1, but if you’re looking for an avatar of Tiger Woods’ Thursday at Augusta National, the fifth would do the trick.
Five Aussies. One, a past Masters champion and the other the reigning Open Championship winner tipped to be the next Aussie winner at Augusta National. All united in their pursuit of Masters glory.
Augusta National bought part of Augusta Country Club behind the 13th tee to complete a lengthening that debuts this week with a tee from the tips at 498 metres.
We doubt that the party gets as raucous as this clip suggests, but since we don’t get an inside look year-to-year, there’s no proof that this isn’t what happens.
The Masters is not one for the faint-hearted and the Korean star, who is a two-time PGA Tour winner, knows that his proven track record at the fabled venue will make him a worthy contender.
Greeted warmly on the range on Monday at Augusta National, Cameron Smith says a wave of relief washed over him. He was a little nervous about how, as a LIV golfer, he’d be received by his fellow PGA Tour colleagues.