RL
RYAN
LAVNER
With Tiger Woods’ win at the Masters, not only is his stock on the rise but so to are his chances to catch or surpass Jack Nicklaus’ major record.
This was never going to happen. Never. Ever. And yet it did. Tiger Woods achieved what many believed was impossible, winning the 83rd Masters Tournament.
Tiger Woods has golden opportunity to return to major championship glory. If he’s ready to make the leap, he won’t get a better chance than on Sunday at the Masters.
With severe weather expected late Sunday afternoon, the Masters Tournament Committee announced that final-round play will begin at 7:30 a.m. ET at Augusta National.
The minimal second cut at Augusta National is making a difference this week – at least according to Rory McIlroy.
The only thing better than a drive down Magnolia Lane? Phil Mickelson’s commentary down Magnolia Lane.
Four players will compete this weekend for the Silver Cup as the low amateur at the Masters.
Sixty-five players will head into the weekend at the Masters. The biggest surprise is that the world No. 1 is not among them.
Tiger Woods narrowly avoided injury Friday at the Masters after a GBI special agent slipped in the mud and nearly wiped out Woods in the process.
Jason Day blows up balloons to get his ribcage into position. It’s one of the many things he does to get into playing shape. And he’s tied for the 36-hole lead at the Masters.
Zach Johnson accidentally hit his tee ball with a practice swing on No. 13 Friday at the Masters, but then went on and made birdie.
Bryson DeChambeau’s work ethic is the stuff of legend, but his preparation for the Masters was extreme even for the Mad Scientist.
Brooks Koepka hit back Thursday at the critics saying he’s lost too much weight. He’s tied for the early lead at the Masters.
Jason Day hobbled all over Augusta National on Thursday, but still turned in a 2-under 70 to stay in the mix early at the Masters.
It wasn’t a round in the 60s or good enough for the Day 1 lead, but a solid start by Tiger Woods keeps him in the hunt for green jacket No. 5 at the Masters.
The success of the inaugural Augusta National Women’s Amateur doesn’t mean that the club has any immediate plans to host an event for the top women’s professionals.
There’s no place like Augusta National. It plays by its own rules, stands in its own time. And it offers as pleasurable a viewing experience as you’ll ever find.
Corey Conners is still trying to process his life-changing moment, how he went from Monday qualifier to the Masters.
The new PGA Tour schedule forces players to make tough decisions – and that included a critical pre-Masters choice for Phil Mickelson.
Coming off the worst putting season of his career, Tiger Woods’ statistics on the green are even poorer this year. Why?
No one knew what to expect from the inaugural Augusta National Women’s Amateur, but Jennifer Kupcho and Maria Fassi put on a display no one will ever forget.
Both contenders and cut-line casualties at the Augusta National Women’s Amateur were treated to a practice round Friday at the home of the Masters.
Twenty-five feet from a Saturday tee time at Augusta National, Ainhoa Olarra hoped for some divine intervention: “Celia, I need you right now.”
No. 1-ranked amateur Jennifer Kupcho was surprised to be seated at head table for the Augusta National Women’s Amateur Chairman’s Dinner on Tuesday, but on Wednesday she played like she belonged there.