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Nine Things to Know: Augusta National Golf Club

The annual rite of spring that is golf’s visit to Augusta National is upon us. The Masters is defined by timeless traditions that tie today’s best players with the legends that preceded them. While golf fans may feel intimately familiar with the only venue that hosts a major on an annual basis, here are some stories from its past that may enhance your enjoyment. This is Nine Things to Know about Augusta National Golf Club: 1. FLOWER POWER The world’s best convene at Augusta National each year to play for one of golf’s most prestigious prizes, but a local legend says men may have been searching for treasure on the site centuries earlier. It’s been said Spanish explorer Hernando de Soto may have visited the land where Augusta National now lies in the 16th century while on a futile search for riches. He may not have found what he was looking for, but a small spring in the trees between the 13th and 14th fairways allegedly yields trace amounts of gold after heavy rains, according to David Owen’s “The Making of the Masters.” The land became an indigo plantation – the owner’s home is now Augusta National’s clubhouse – before the Berckmans family of Belgium purchased it in the 1850s to form Fruitland Nurseries, importing trees and flowering plants from around the world. The first attempt to bring a golf course to the site was made in 1925 by a Miami businessman who wanted to build a course and $2 million hotel. He went bankrupt shortly after pouring the concrete footings, which were buried during the construction of Augusta National. Augusta National co-founder Bobby Jones, the greatest golfer of his time, was pointed to the site during his search for the land where he could build his dream course. He was seeking a rolling piece of property that could use natural terrain instead of excessive hazards to befuddle players. “I shall never forget my first visit to the property which is now Augusta National,” Jones wrote in “Golf Is My Game.” “The long lane of magnolias through which we approached was beautiful. The old manor house with its cupola and walls of masonry two feet thick was charming. The rare trees and shrubs of the old nursery were enchanting. But when I walked out on the grass terrace under the big trees behind the house and looked down over the property, the experience was unforgettable. It seemed that this land had been lying here for years just waiting for someone to lay a golf course upon it.” Jones enlisted Scottish architect Alister MacKenzie to create the course, saying in a 1931 interview that “we are in perfect agreement that a good golf course can be designed and constructed which will be an exacting test for the best competition, and at the same time afford a pleasant and reasonably simple problem for the average player and the duffer. “Dr. MacKenzie and I believe that no good golf hole exists that does not afford a proper and convenient solution to the average golfer and the short player, as well as to the more powerful and accurate expert.” 2. FORTUITOUS MEETING Pebble Beach has been called “the most felicitous meeting of land and sea in the world.” It also was the site of one of the most fortuitous meetings in golf history, after a shocking loss to a teenager allowed Bobby Jones to strengthen his relationship with the man whom he’d tab to design Augusta National. Marion Hollins, a U.S. Women’s Amateur champion and the developer behind two MacKenzie designs on California’s central coast, Cypress Point and Pasatiempo, is credited with creating the circumstances that led to Jones and Alister MacKenzie connecting in 1929. She was inducted into the World Golf Hall of Fame this year for her play and role in so many prestigious clubs. Jones, the 1929 U.S. Open champion, shared medalist honors in that year’s U.S. Amateur at Pebble Beach before losing to a 19-year-old, Johnny Goodman, in the opening round (Goodman would win the U.S. Open four years later, becoming the last amateur to do so). Exiting the tournament early gave Jones more time to discuss course architecture with MacKenzie, whom he’d first met while competing in Great Britain, and play his nearby designs. “If Jones had been impressed with Pebble Beach, he fell head over heels in love with the newer Cypress Point,” Charles Price wrote in “A Golf Story: Bobby Jones, Augusta National and the Masters Tournament.” “He found the design ‘almost perfect.’ … The more they talked, the more impressed Jones became with Dr. MacKenzie’s theories. While neither was aware of it, the Augusta National Golf Club – and, hence, the Masters Tournament – was being born.” MacKenzie and Jones bonded over their reverence for St. Andrews. MacKenzie once wrote, “I do not know a single example of a successful golf architect who is not enamored of the Old Course and the strategic principals embodied in it.” MacKenzie also wrote that an architect should “be able to put himself in the position of the best player that ever lived, and at the same time be extremely sympathetic towards the beginner and long handicap player” and that “there should be a complete absence of the annoyance and irritation caused by the necessity of searching for lost balls.” The original design of Augusta National had fewer than 30 bunkers, and thick rough is not part of Augusta National’s course setup. The course’s rolling terrain and dramatic slopes are used to challenge the skilled player, while its wide fairways and large greens make it playable for the average golfer. That is the genius of Augusta National, which opened in December 1932. 3. TOUGH START Augusta National was created during the Great Depression and it was not exempt from the financial difficulties of the day. The club struggled to pay course architect Alister MacKenzie for his design services. He reduced his fee from $10,000 to $5,000 just to keep the construction moving along, according to David Owen’s “The Making of the Masters.” After the course had been open several months, MacKenzie had received just $2,000. That didn’t even cover his estimated expenses. At one point he wired the club, asking “Can you possibly let me have … $500 to keep us out of the poor house?” MacKenzie died in January 1934, never seeing Augusta National in its finished form. While becoming a member at Augusta National is now all but a dream except for only the well-connected, Bobby Jones sent thousands of invitations for the club’s opening membership drive. There were few takers, however. Despite an initiation fee of just $350 (plus tax) and annual dues of just $60, the club had only 76 members as the first Masters neared. That was well short of the 1,800 that the club’s business plan called for. There were hopes that a tournament, with Jones as the headliner, would solve the club’s financial trouble. Augusta National co-founder Clifford Roberts went to the City of Augusta asking for $10,000 to help stage the first Masters. The city council said yes, continuing its financial support through 1936, according to David Barrett’s “The Story of the Masters.” Unfortunately, the club’s financial difficulties didn’t end with the inaugural Masters. The club ceased operations in 1943 and 1944 because of World War II and cattle grazed its fairways. Cows and turkeys were kept on the property – and sold at market – in hopes of earning the club much-needed income. Owen wrote that Roberts once found $2 on the clubhouse floor and immediately added it to the club’s credit ledger. “The only reason the clubhouse still exists – the most famous clubhouse in the world – is that they didn’t have the money to tear it down,” Owen told Golf Digest. The club couldn’t afford to pay Horton Smith for winning the first Masters until 17 members chipped in for the purse. It was one of several times over its first 15 years that the club was on the precipice of financial ruin. Herman Kaiser, the 1946 Masters champ, said he would receive his winner’s plaque once the club could come up with the silver, according to Owen’s book. 4. HOME GAME Living on Augusta National sounds like a dream come true. It almost was a reality. One of the club’s best hopes for raising money was to sell building lots for members to build winter homes. Roughly a third of the property was reserved for that purpose, according to David Owen’s “The Making of the Masters,” and the lots were numbered and delineated on several early maps. The lots were expected to occupy areas west of the second fairway and east of the 10th and 11th holes (another subdivision was planned for the land where the par-3 course now sits). There was only one buyer, however. W. Montgomery Harrison bought three adjoining lots and built a large mansion that was visible behind the first green. The house stood until 1977, when another member bought the Harrison property and sold it back to the club. Owen writes that one of Roberts’ last acts before taking his life was walking to the first tee, with the help of a waiter, so that he could look up the fairway and assure himself that the home was gone. The fact that the club could only sell one lot after two decades of trying “underscores the immensity of the challenge that (Clifford) Roberts, Jones and other early members faced in nearly every area of the club’s operation,” Owen wrote. 5. BY ANY OTHER NAME Both Augusta National Golf Club and its tournament almost went by different names. American-International Golf Club, Georgia-National Golf Club, International Golf Club of Augusta and Southern National Golf Clubs were among the names considered for the club, according to “The Making of the Masters.” Jones had his eyes on hosting a different tournament on his course, as well. He first thought about hosting a U.S. Open, but the tournament’s traditional June date wasn’t conducive to Augusta’s hot Southern summers. An April date was ideal. And as an added benefit, the date would attract sportswriters who were headed north from Spring Training. Augusta National co-founder Clifford Roberts recommended the new tournament, an invitation-only affair, be called The Masters to reflect the quality of the field. Jones found that name presumptuous, so he called it the Augusta National Invitation Tournament. But over Jones’ objections, the tournament was called the Masters from the start. Famed sportswriter Grantland Rice, an Augusta National member, called it the Masters in his syndicated columns leading up to the inaugural event, and the Augusta Chronicle referred to it as the Augusta National Invitation Tournament just once, according to author David Barrett. “The newspapers didn’t want the Augusta National Invitation Tournament because that wouldn’t fit in any headline in the world,” said golf writer Dudley Green, who covered the tournament for The Nashville Banner for 30 straight years starting in 1947. “So they just started calling it The Masters.” It wasn’t until 1939 that the tournament officially took that name. 6. FLIP THE NINES Augusta National’s second nine includes some of the game’s most recognizable holes, including the trio known as Amen Corner (Nos. 11-13). Those holes were not the backdrop for the conclusion of the inaugural Masters, however. The first Masters was played with the first hole as No. 10 and vice versa. The routing was reversed before the second Masters and has been used ever since. “The change was made because we learned through experience that play could begin earlier after a frost on what is now the first nine, due to its being on higher ground,” Roberts wrote in “The Story of Augusta National.” “The switch was made in time for the fall season club opening (in 1934).” The holes down in Amen Corner are among the last to receive sunlight. The routing we have come to know also gave players “the opportunity to warm up before reaching the intricate problems of the difficult holes,” the Augusta Chronicle wrote in 1934. Nos. 11-13 and 15 are the only ones on the course with water, and the two par-5s, Nos. 13 and 15, offer eagle opportunities to those willing to take a risk over water. Flipping the nines paid immediate dividends. The 1935 Masters was won by Gene Sarazen and his famous “Shot Heard ‘Round the World,” an albatross on the par-5 15th. That put him in a playoff with Craig Wood, who had been the presumed champion when he finished several holes ahead of Sarazen. Wood would go on to become the first man to lose playoffs at all four major championships before winning both the Masters and U.S. Open in 1941. Sarazen, who had missed the inaugural Masters while on a worldwide exhibition tour, was on the 14th hole when he found out that Wood had finished the second Masters with a score 6-under 282. “Well Gene, that looks like it’s all over,” said his playing partner, Walter Hagen. “Oh, I don’t know,” Sarazen replied, according to a report from the journalist O.B. Keeler. “They might go in from anywhere.” That premonition proved true on the next hole, when Sarazen holed out from 230 yards. 7. TRADITION UNLIKE ANY OTHER Augusta National may be one of the most exclusive clubs in the world, but as the only venue to host a major on an annual basis, much of it feels familiar to golf fans. It starts with the entrance to the club, Magnolia Lane. Many of the trees that line the club’s famous entry were planted as seed by the Berckmans family in the 1850s. The 330-yard road wasn’t paved until 1947, more than a decade after the first Masters (imagine Tiger Woods driving down a dirt road to get to the Masters). The trademark Green Jackets began in 1937 as a way for patrons to recognize Augusta National members in case they needed assistance. Sam Snead was the first champion to receive the Green Jacket, after his 1949 win. The first Masters Club, now known as the Champion’s Dinner, was held by Ben Hogan in 1952 after his victory the previous year. Hogan proposed membership in the Masters Club be limited to Masters champions, with Augusta National co-founders Bobby Jones and Clifford Roberts and club chairmen added as honorary members. The traditional Par-3 Contest, held each year on the tournament’s eve, was first held in 1960, giving players and their families a chance for some fun before a stressful week begins. A fountain located adjacent to the par-3 course’s first tee lists every winner of the Par-3 Contest (no one has won the Par-3 and the Masters in the same year). The nine-hole course is 1,060 yards. Jimmy Walker holds the course record with an 8-under 19. The tournament begins each Thursday with the ceremonial opening tee shots from the honorary starters. Only 11 men have served in that role: Jock Hutchison (1963-1973), Fred McLeod (1963-1976), Byron Nelson (1981-2001, non-consecutively), Gene Sarazen (1981-1999), Ken Venturi (1983), Sam Snead (1984-2002), Arnold Palmer (2007-2016), Jack Nicklaus (2010-present), Gary Player (2012-present), Lee Elder (2021) and Tom Watson, who joined Nicklaus and Player in the role in 2022. In addition to the Green Jacket, the winner also receives a trophy that is a Sterling replica of the Augusta National clubhouse and a gold medal. The runner-up receives a silver medal and silver salver and the low amateur who completes 72 holes receives a silver cup. Awards are also given for various feats throughout the week. A crystal vase is awarded for shooting the day’s low score, a hole-in-one gets a large crystal bowl and an eagle earns a pair of crystal glasses. Players who make an albatross are awarded a large crystal bowl. There are also three bridges on the second nine that commemorate incredible achievements in Masters history. The Hogan Bridge, which players cross en route to the 12th green, was dedicated in 1958, five years after Hogan set the 72-hole scoring record of 14-under 274. The Nelson Bridge is located off the 13th tee to mark when Nelson went birdie-eagle on Nos. 12 and 13 to pick up six shots on Ralph Guldahl en route to victory in the 1937 Masters. Two years later, Guldahl eagled the 13th hole during his Masters victory. The Sarazen Bridge is located on the 15th hole to commemorate the most famous shot in Masters history, Sarazen’s albatross on No. 15 in 1935. 8. BERMUDA TO BENT One of the biggest changes in Augusta National’s history took place four decades ago, when the course’s famous putting surfaces were converted from Bermuda to bentgrass, which isn’t common in the South because it is harder to maintain in warm temperatures. Augusta National is closed during the summer, however, and the course’s Bermudagrass greens had slowed in the years preceding the change. Bentgrass plays faster than Bermuda, allowing the tournament to achieve the green speeds that it is known for. The experiment was first conducted on the club’s par-3 course. Those surfaces were switched to bentgrass in 1978, and after that experiment was a success, the greens on the big course were switched after the 1980 Masters. “We could make them so slick we’d have to furnish ice skates on the first tee,” said former Augusta National chairman Hord Hardin. The bentgrass greens debuted in the 1981 Masters and immediately struck fear into players. “The faster bentgrass surfaces have made the course play to an entirely different tune,” said Arnold Palmer. “Augusta National’s greens already are among the most undulating in the world – that’s part of the Masters tradition. Bentgrass greens are lightning fast; when the speed combines with the severe sloping of Augusta’s greens, they can get out of hand.” Many of those extreme undulations are credited to another famed architect, Perry Maxwell, who was a partner of MacKenzie’s in the latter stages of his life and did further work on Augusta National in the late 1930s. “Such undulations were his trademark and were known as ‘Maxwell rolls,’” Owen wrote. “MacKenzie was no longer alive at the time, but he undoubtedly would have approved. He loved dramatic contours.” 9. THE BIG THREE Three of golf’s greatest stars convened for a practice round before the 1996 Masters, a collision of golf’s past and its future. And when the round was over, the two legends, Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus, declared that the progeny in their midst, Tiger Woods, could one day claim 10 Masters titles, as many as Palmer and Nicklaus combined. Woods is halfway there, sandwiched between Nicklaus (6) and Palmer (4) on the list of most victories in Masters history. “He is absolutely the finest, fundamentally sound golfer I have ever seen, almost at any age,” Nicklaus said after playing with Woods for the first time. “(He) hits it 9 million miles without a swing that looks like he’s trying to kill it. … Whether he’s ready to win here this week, I don’t know, but he’s going to be your favorite here for the next 20 years.” Nicklaus was right. Woods won the next year by 12 shots – breaking the 72-hole scoring record that Nicklaus shared with Raymond Floyd – for the first of his five Green Jackets. Palmer ushered Augusta National into the television era, as troops from nearby Fort Gordon formed Arnie’s Army and cheered him to four straight wins in even-numbered years. The first, in 1958, came just two years after the Masters first appeared on television (and in the same year that famed golf writer Herbert Warren Wind first used the phrase ‘Amen Corner’ in a story). Palmer followed with wins in 1960, ’62 and ’64. The final win was an emphatic six-shot victory that made him the first four-time winner in Masters history. But he was soon to be supplanted as the greatest player in Masters history. Nicklaus won his first Masters in 1963 and was victorious again in 1965. A year after Palmer won by a half-dozen, Nicklaus beat Palmer and Gary Player by nine strokes to set tournament records for largest winning margin and low 72-hole score (271). Bobby Jones famously called it “the greatest tournament performance in all of golfing history” and said Nicklaus “plays a game with which I am not familiar.” Nicklaus won again the next year to become the first player to go back-to-back at Augusta National. His fourth Masters win, in 1975, came in a duel against Tom Weiskopf and Johnny Miller that is considered one of the greatest duels in the tournament’s long history. And, Nicklaus’ sentimental win in 1986 at the age of 46 is among the game’s most famous triumphs. Like Nicklaus, Woods authored a record-smashing win (1997), went back-to-back (2001-02, joining Nicklaus and Nick Faldo as the only men to do that) and then added one more emotional win (2019). Woods also won in 2005 with a chip-in at 16 that is among the most famous shots in tournament history. Woods’ 12-shot winning margin in 1997 remains the largest in tournament history and his 18-under winning score, since matched by Jordan Spieth in 2015, remains the lowest score in an April Masters. Dustin Johnson won the Masters in November 2020 with a winning score of 20-under 268, the lowest score in relation to par in major championship history.

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2nd Round Match-Ups - C. Shinkwin vs D. Brown
Type: 2nd Round Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
Daniel Brown-135
Callum Shinkwin+115
2nd Round Match-Ups - M. Fitzpatrick vs T. Lawrence
Type: 2nd Round Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
Matt Fitzpatrick-110
Thriston Lawrence-110
2nd Round 2-Balls - T. Lawrence / J. Svensson
Type: Including Tie - Status: OPEN
Jesper Svensson+150
Thriston Lawrence-140
Tie+750
Jon Rahm
Type: Jon Rahm - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish-160
Top 10 Finish-330
Top 20 Finish-800
Tyrrell Hatton
Type: Tyrrell Hatton - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish-120
Top 10 Finish-250
Top 20 Finish-600
Rory McIIroy
Type: Rory McIIroy - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish+210
Top 10 Finish+105
Top 20 Finish-210
Tommy Fleetwood
Type: Tommy Fleetwood - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish+250
Top 10 Finish+125
Top 20 Finish-180
Robert MacIntyre
Type: Robert MacIntyre - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish+280
Top 10 Finish+130
Top 20 Finish-170
Shane Lowry
Type: Shane Lowry - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish+400
Top 10 Finish+180
Top 20 Finish-125
Thriston Lawrence
Type: Thriston Lawrence - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish+500
Top 10 Finish+240
Top 20 Finish+105
Matt Fitzpatrick
Type: Matt Fitzpatrick - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish+550
Top 10 Finish+250
Top 20 Finish+110
Billy Horschel
Type: Billy Horschel - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish+1000
Top 10 Finish+450
Top 20 Finish+185
Rasmus Hojgaard
Type: Rasmus Hojgaard - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish+1100
Top 10 Finish+475
Top 20 Finish+200
2nd Round Match-Ups - A. Noren vs R. MacIntyre
Type: 2nd Round Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
Robert MacIntyre-130
Alex Noren+110
2nd Round Match-Ups - A. Wilson vs S. Jamieson
Type: 2nd Round Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
Andrew Wilson-120
Scott Jamieson+100
2nd Round 2-Balls - A. Noren / M. Wallace
Type: Including Tie - Status: OPEN
Alex Noren+100
Matt Wallace+110
Tie+750
Brooks Koepka
Type: Brooks Koepka - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish+1200
Top 10 Finish+500
Top 20 Finish+210
2nd Round Score - Thriston Lawrence
Type: 2nd Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 67.5+100
Under 67.5-130
2nd Round Score - Matt Fitzpatrick
Type: 2nd Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 67.5+100
Under 67.5-130
2nd Round Score - Shane Lowry
Type: 2nd Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 67.5+120
Under 67.5-155
2nd Round Score - Robert MacIntyre
Type: 2nd Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 67.5+120
Under 67.5-155
2nd Round Score - Tyrrell Hatton
Type: 2nd Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 66.5-130
Under 66.5+100
2nd Round Score - Billy Horschel
Type: 2nd Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 67.5+100
Under 67.5-130
2nd Round Score - Rory McIIroy
Type: 2nd Round Score - Status: OPEN
Under 66.5-125
Over 66.5-105
2nd Round Score - Tommy Fleetwood
Type: 2nd Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 66.5-145
Under 66.5+110
2nd Round Score - Brooks Koepka
Type: 2nd Round Score - Status: OPEN
Over 67.5-110
Under 67.5-120
2nd Round Score - Jon Rahm
Type: 2nd Round Score - Status: OPEN
Under 66.5-125
Over 66.5-105
Alex Noren
Type: Alex Noren - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish+1400
Top 10 Finish+600
Top 20 Finish+250
2nd Round Match-Ups - P. Reed vs T. McKibbin
Type: 2nd Round Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
Patrick Reed-110
Tom McKibbin-110
2nd Round 2-Balls - S. Jones / P. Reed
Type: Including Tie - Status: OPEN
Sam Jones+210
Patrick Reed-200
Tie+800
2nd Round Match-Ups - D. Burmester vs J. Smith
Type: 2nd Round Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
Dean Burmester-110
Jordan Smith-110
2nd Round Match-Ups - M. Jordan vs R. Neergaard-Petersen
Type: 2nd Round Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
Matthew Jordan-110
Rasmus Neergaard-Petersen-110
2nd Round Match-Ups - A. Fitzpatrick vs N. Norgaard
Type: 2nd Round Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
Niklas Norgaard-115
Alex Fitzpatrick-105
2nd Round 2-Balls - S. Tarrio / G. Forrest
Type: Including Tie - Status: OPEN
Grant Forrest-210
Santiago Tarrio+220
Tie+800
2nd Round 2-Balls - J. Smith / A. Fitzpatrick
Type: Including Tie - Status: OPEN
Alex Fitzpatrick+110
Jordan Smith+100
Tie+750
2nd Round 2-Balls - M. Pavon / N. Norgaard
Type: Including Tie - Status: OPEN
Matthieu Pavon+115
Niklas Norgaard-105
Tie+750
2nd Round Match-Ups - B. Kopeka vs S. Lowry
Type: 2nd Round Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
Shane Lowry-160
Brooks Kopeka+135
2nd Round Match-Ups - P. Uihlein vs S. Soderberg
Type: 2nd Round Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
Sebastian Soderberg-125
Peter Uihlein+105
2nd Round 2-Balls - S. Lowry / M. Fitzpatrick
Type: Including Tie - Status: OPEN
Matthew Fitzpatrick+120
Shane Lowry-110
Tie+750
2nd Round 2-Balls - S. Soderberg / G. Migliozzi
Type: Including Tie - Status: OPEN
Guido Migliozzi+135
Sebastian Soderberg-125
Tie+750
2nd Round Match-Ups - T. Fleetwood vs T. Hatton
Type: 2nd Round Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
Tyrrell Hatton-120
Tommy Fleetwood+100
2nd Round Match-Ups - D. Puig vs J. Parry
Type: 2nd Round Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
David Puig-110
John Parry-110
2nd Round 2-Balls - T. Hatton / R. MacIntyre
Type: Including Tie - Status: OPEN
Robert MacIntyre+135
Tyrrell Hatton-125
Tie+750
2nd Round Match-Ups - M. Baldwin vs S. Bairstow
Type: 2nd Round Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
Sam Bairstow-120
Matthew Baldwin+100
2nd Round Match-Ups - B. Horschel vs R. Hojgaard
Type: 2nd Round Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
Billy Horschel-110
Rasmus Hojgaard-110
2nd Round Match-Ups - J. Rahm vs R. McIlroy
Type: 2nd Round Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
Jon Rahm-140
Rory McIlroy+120
2nd Round 2-Balls - B. Horschel / R. McIIroy
Type: Including Tie - Status: OPEN
Billy Horschel+160
Rory McIlroy-150
Tie+750
2nd Round 2-Balls - D. Burmester / L. Oosthuizen
Type: Including Tie - Status: OPEN
Dean Burmester+120
Louis Oosthuizen-110
Tie+750
2nd Round 2-Balls - T. Fleetwood / D. Willett
Type: Including Tie - Status: OPEN
Danny Willett+350
Tommy Fleetwood-350
Tie+900
2nd Round 2-Balls - B. Koepka / J. Rahm
Type: Including Tie - Status: OPEN
Brooks Koepka+190
Jon Rahm-175
Tie+750
2nd Round 2-Balls - R. Hojgaard / T. Detry
Type: Including Tie - Status: OPEN
Rasmus Hojgaard-120
Thomas Detry+130
Tie+750
David Skinns
Type: David Skinns - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish-110
Top 10 Finish-230
Top 20 Finish-600
Top 40 Finish-2800
Ben Griffin
Type: Ben Griffin - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish+180
Top 10 Finish-115
Top 20 Finish-280
Top 40 Finish-1200
Mackenzie Hughes
Type: Mackenzie Hughes - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish+240
Top 10 Finish+110
Top 20 Finish-220
Top 40 Finish-850
Seamus Power
Type: Seamus Power - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish+350
Top 10 Finish+160
Top 20 Finish-150
Top 40 Finish-550
Beau Hossler
Type: Beau Hossler - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish+375
Top 10 Finish+165
Top 20 Finish-150
Top 40 Finish-550
Eric Cole
Type: Eric Cole - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish+425
Top 10 Finish+190
Top 20 Finish-130
Top 40 Finish-475
Keith Mitchell
Type: Keith Mitchell - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish+450
Top 10 Finish+210
Top 20 Finish-115
Top 40 Finish-400
Lucas Glover
Type: Lucas Glover - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish+500
Top 10 Finish+220
Top 20 Finish-115
Top 40 Finish-425
Doug Ghim
Type: Doug Ghim - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish+550
Top 10 Finish+240
Top 20 Finish-105
Top 40 Finish-375
Henrik Norlander
Type: Henrik Norlander - Status: OPEN
Top 5 Finish+600
Top 10 Finish+250
Top 20 Finish+105
Top 40 Finish-350
2nd Round 3-Balls - M. Hubbard / T. Alexander / H. Springer
Type: 2nd Round 3-Balls - Status: OPEN
Mark Hubbard+120
Hayden Springer+150
Tyson Alexander+320
2nd Round Match-Ups - M. Hubbard vs H. Springer
Type: 2nd Round Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
Mark Hubbard-125
Hayden Springer+105
2nd Round Match-Ups - C. Kim vs P. Fishburn
Type: 2nd Round Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
Chan Kim-110
Patrick Fishburn+100
2nd Round 3-Balls - C. Kim / P. Fishburn / R. Hoey
Type: 2nd Round 3-Balls - Status: OPEN
Patrick Fishburn+160
Chan Kim+165
Rico Hoey+200
2nd Round Match-Ups - D. Berger vs K.H. Lee
Type: 2nd Round Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
Daniel Berger-115
K.H. Lee-105
2nd Round Match-Ups - L. Hodges vs A. Schenk
Type: 2nd Round Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
Lee Hodges-120
Adam Schenk+100
2nd Round 3-Balls - L. Hodges / S. Power / A. Schenk
Type: 2nd Round 3-Balls - Status: OPEN
Seamus Power+105
Lee Hodges+225
Adam Schenk+230
2nd Round Match-Ups - E. Cole vs M. McCarty
Type: 2nd Round Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
Eric Cole-110
Matt McCarty-110
2nd Round Match-Ups - M. Kuchar vs H. English
Type: 2nd Round Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
Matt Kuchar-115
Harris English-105
2nd Round 3-Balls - H. English / M. Kuchar / M. McCarty
Type: 2nd Round 3-Balls - Status: OPEN
Matt McCarty+150
Harris English+185
Matt Kuchar+185
2nd Round Match-Ups - J. Vegas vs L. Glover
Type: 2nd Round Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
Jhonattan Vegas-130
Lucas Glover+110
2nd Round 3-Balls - J. Vegas / L. Glover / R. Fowler
Type: 2nd Round 3-Balls - Status: OPEN
Jhonattan Vegas+135
Lucas Glover+175
Rickie Fowler+225
2nd Round 3-Balls - K. Streelman / E. Cole / C. Young
Type: 2nd Round 3-Balls - Status: OPEN
Eric Cole+100
Carson Young+225
Kevin Streelman+240
Constellation Furyk & Friends
Type: Winner - Status: OPEN
Steven Alker+350
Ernie Els+700
Y E Yang+1400
Darren Clarke+1800
Harrison Frazar+2000
Cameron Percy+2200
Vijay Singh+2800
Greg Chalmers+3000
Miguel Angel Jimenez+3000
Thomas Bjorn+3000
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2nd Round 3-Balls - P. Rodgers / B. Hossler / B. Griffin
Type: 2nd Round 3-Balls - Status: OPEN
Ben Griffin+160
Patrick Rodgers+175
Beau Hossler+185
1st Round 3-Balls - S. Flesch / D. Clarke / C. Montgomerie
Type: 1st Round 3-Balls - Status: OPEN
Darren Clarke+100
Steve Flesch+175
Colin Montgomerie+320
1st Round 3-Balls - B. Quigley / V. Singh / M.A. Jimenez
Type: 1st Round 3-Balls - Status: OPEN
Vijay Singh+130
Miguel Angel Jimenez+150
Brett Quigley+275
1st Round 3-Balls - D. Toms / F. Couples / D. Duval
Type: 1st Round 3-Balls - Status: OPEN
Fred Couples+120
David Toms+150
David Duval+320
1st Round 3-Balls - J. Furyk / J. Leonard / D. Love III
Type: 1st Round 3-Balls - Status: OPEN
Justin Leonard+100
Davis Love III+240
Jim Furyk+240
1st Round 3-Balls - E. Els / R. Goosen / S. Alker
Type: 1st Round 3-Balls - Status: OPEN
Steven Alker+105
Ernie Els+150
Retief Goosen+375
1st Round 3-Balls - Y.E Yang / K. Tanigawa / R. Gonzalez
Type: 1st Round 3-Balls - Status: OPEN
Y E Yang+100
Ken Tanigawa+220
Ricardo Gonzalez+250
2nd Round Match-Ups - S. Stevens vs H. Norlander
Type: 2nd Round Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
Sam Stevens-115
Henrik Norlander-105
2nd Round 3-Balls - Z. Blair / T. Montgomery / S. Stevens
Type: 2nd Round 3-Balls - Status: OPEN
Sam Stevens+100
Zac Blair+185
Taylor Montgomery+320
2nd Round Match-Ups - K. Mitchell vs M. McNealy
Type: 2nd Round Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
Keith Mitchell-120
Maverick McNealy+100
2nd Round Match-Ups - A. Smalley vs M. Laird
Type: 2nd Round Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
Alex Smalley-120
Martin Laird+100
2nd Round 3-Balls - M. Laird / M. McNealy / H. Norlander
Type: 2nd Round 3-Balls - Status: OPEN
Maverick McNealy+120
Henrik Norlander+175
Martin Laird+260
2nd Round 3-Balls - K. Mitchell / A. Smalley / J. Bramlett
Type: 2nd Round 3-Balls - Status: OPEN
Keith Mitchell+105
Alex Smalley+225
Joseph Bramlett+230
2nd Round Match-Ups - P. Malnati vs C. Champ
Type: 2nd Round Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
Cameron Champ-135
Peter Malnati+115
2nd Round Match-Ups - N. Dunlap vs S. Jaeger
Type: 2nd Round Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
Nick Dunlap-110
Stephan Jaeger-110
2nd Round Match-Ups - T. Moore vs M. Hughes
Type: 2nd Round Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
Mackenzie Hughes-125
Taylor Moore+105
2nd Round 3-Balls - N. Dunlap / S. Jaeger / P. Malnati
Type: 2nd Round 3-Balls - Status: OPEN
Nick Dunlap+150
Stephan Jaeger+150
Peter Malnati+250
2nd Round 3-Balls - T. Moore / N. Echavarria / C. Reavie
Type: 2nd Round 3-Balls - Status: OPEN
Taylor Moore+135
Chez Reavie+200
Nico Echavarria+200
2nd Round Match-Ups - A. Svensson vs P. Kizzire
Type: 2nd Round Match-Ups - Status: OPEN
Adam Svensson-120
Patton Kizzire+100
2nd Round 3-Balls - P. Kizzire / L. List / M. Hughes
Type: 2nd Round 3-Balls - Status: OPEN
Mackenzie Hughes+120
Patton Kizzire+170
Luke List+280
2nd Round 3-Balls - V. Whaley / D. Skinns / C. Phillips
Type: 2nd Round 3-Balls - Status: OPEN
Chandler Phillips+150
David Skinns+175
Vince Whaley+200
The Masters 2025
Type: Winner - Status: OPEN
Scottie Scheffler+500
Xander Schauffele+1000
Rory McIlroy+1100
Jon Rahm+1200
Ludvig Aberg+1400
Bryson DeChambeau+1800
Brooks Koepka+2000
Collin Morikawa+2000
Viktor Hovland+2000
Hideki Matsuyama+2500
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PGA Championship 2025
Type: Winner - Status: OPEN
Scottie Scheffler+500
Rory McIlroy+900
Xander Schauffele+1000
Jon Rahm+1400
Brooks Koepka+1600
Bryson DeChambeau+1600
Ludvig Aberg+1600
Viktor Hovland+1800
Collin Morikawa+2000
Justin Thomas+2500
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US Open 2025
Type: Winner - Status: OPEN
Scottie Scheffler+500
Rory McIlroy+1000
Xander Schauffele+1000
Bryson DeChambeau+1200
Jon Rahm+1200
Ludvig Aberg+1600
Brooks Koepka+1800
Collin Morikawa+1800
Viktor Hovland+1800
Patrick Cantlay+3000
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The Open 2025
Type: Winner - Status: OPEN
Scottie Scheffler+550
Rory McIlroy+850
Xander Schauffele+900
Ludvig Aberg+1400
Collin Morikawa+1600
Jon Rahm+1600
Bryson DeChambeau+2000
Brooks Koepka+2500
Tommy Fleetwood+2500
Viktor Hovland+2500
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Ryder Cup 2025
Type: Winner - Status: OPEN
USA-170
Europe+165
Tie+1100

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Winner’s Bag: Cameron Champ, 3M OpenWinner’s Bag: Cameron Champ, 3M Open

Cameron Champ picked up his third TOUR title at the 3M Open. Check out the clubs he used to close out the victory at TPC Twin Cities. RELATED: Final leaderboard Driver: Ping G425 LST (10.5 degrees @9) Shaft: Mitsubishi Tensei AV Raw White 75 TX Irons: Ping i500 (3, 4), Ping iBlade (4-PW) Shafts: True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue X7 Wedges: TaylorMade MG Hi-Toe Raw (52, 56, 60) Shafts: True Temper Dynamic Gold Tour Issue S400 Putter: Ping Prototype PLD Anser 4 Ball: Srixon Z-Star Grips: Golf Pride Tour Velvet Align

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