Golf Channel’s Eamon Lynch and Rex Hoggard react to Tiger Woods’ press conference after Tuesday night’s TGL event and whether or not Woods will be able to play at the 2026 Masters. Hoggard believes there wasn’t enough done at TGL to convince him Woods will be competitive at Augusta, if he does indeed play and go for his sixth green jacket.
HISTORY AND TRADITION
Take a look at some answers to frequently asked questions of the Masters Tournament and Augusta National.
The players who have prevailed at the Masters Tournament, from 1934-2025, and their winning scores.
Here’s what recent Masters winners have chosen for their menus at the annual Champions Dinner at ANGC.
Each Masters winner is presented with a green jacket. Here’s how the tradition began.
MORE FROM THE MASTERS
In this week’s college golf notebook, Vanderbilt’s John Augenstein talks about how he’s getting ready for Augusta National.
Fans are wondering how Augusta National will look and play at next week’s Masters. Players are as equally intrigued.
Adam Scott had recently planned to visit Augusta National to get an initial sense of how the home of the Masters would play in the fall.
Phil Mickelson has been using a 47 1/2-inch driver shaft and he plans to continue that at Augusta National.
A handful of top-40 players will not be competing at this year’s Masters Tournament, but it’s the right call.
Champions Dinner: What winners served
Augusta National announced that there will be no Par 3 Contest this year, with no patrons in attendance.
In this Golf Central Podcast, our writers discuss Bryson’s absurd length and reveal some Masters sleeper picks.
Augusta National will host ESPN’s celebrated “College GameDay” show on Saturday of the Masters Tournament.
Players have perfected their routines leading up to the Masters, but this year has been very different for all involved.
This week’s Shriners Hospitals for Children Open will mark Bryson DeChambeau’s final start before the Masters.
Bryson DeChambeau looks and plays differently than the last time he competed at ANGC. One past Masters participant weighs in on how the U.S. Open champ might attack the course.