The 1986 Masters is considered by many golf fans one of the best - perhaps the greatest - Masters of all-time. And that’s because of one man: Jack Nicklaus.

In 1986, Nicklaus was 46 years old. He hadn’t won a major in six years. He hadn’t won a PGA Tour event in two years. Nicklaus’ career was considered over. And then he won the 1986 Masters.

And it turned out to be Nicklaus’ final major and final PGA Tour victory. But what a way to close out that chapter of his golf career.

How the 1986 Masters Played Out

Nicklaus put himself into the mix with a third-round 69. He opened the final round five strokes off the lead and wasn’t really the focus of much attention as the final round began. But Nicklaus started receiving some attention when he went birdie-birdie-birdie on holes 9, 10 and 11.

He birdied the 13th. Then hit the green on the par-5 15th in two, and rolled in the 12-foot eagle putt to get within two strokes of the lead.

Nicklaus followed that with a birdie on the par-3 16th with a tee ball that just missed hitting the cup as it spun back. A famous story about Nicklaus’ No. 16 tee ball: After Nicklaus struck the tee shot, he immediately bent down to pick up his tee, without watching his ball. His son and caddie, Jackie, said to the ball, “Be right!” Nicklaus said back to Jackie, “It is,” and winked.

Nicklaus birdied again on the 17th, then parred the 18th. That finished a back nine of 30 - tying the Augusta record (since bettered) - and a round of 65, and put Nicklaus in the clubhouse with the lead at 9-under. The golfers Nicklaus began the day pursuing were now pursuing him.

But Seve Ballesteros’ hopes ended when he hit into the water on the 15th. Tom Kite was in a position to tie or surpass Nicklaus, but missed on three straight birdie putts. Greg Norman did catch Nicklaus at 9-under with four consecutive birdies. But needing a birdie on the last to win, or a par to force a playoff, Norman pushed his approach to the 18th green well right, chipped up to the green, and missed the par putt to drop out of the tie.

Just like that, Jack Nicklaus was the 1986 Masters champion. For those who watched Nicklaus’ last and most famous charge, the sights and sounds - thunderous cheers all over the back nine - will never be forgotten. It was Nicklaus’ sixth Masters championship, his 18th professional major championship, his 73rd PGA Tour victory. And his last of each.

Overlooked in the Nicklaus hoopla was the fact that in the third round, Nick Price became the first golfer to shoot 63 at Augusta.

1986 Masters Scores

Results from the 1986 Masters golf tournament played at the par-72 Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, Ga. (a-amateur):

Jack Nicklaus 74-71-69-65–279 $144,000

Tom Kite 70-74-68-68–280 $70,400

Greg Norman 70-72-68-70–280 $70,400

Seve Ballesteros 71-68-72-70–281 $38,400

Nick Price 79-69-63-71–282 $32,000

Jay Haas 76-69-71-67–283 $27,800

Tom Watson 70-74-68-71–283 $27,800

Tommy Nakajima 70-71-71-72–284 $23,200

Payne Stewart 75-71-69-69–284 $23,200

Bob Tway 70-73-71-70–284 $23,200

Donnie Hammond 73-71-67-74–285 $16,960

Sandy Lyle 76-70-68-71–285 $16,960

Mark McCumber 76-67-71-71–285 $16,960

Corey Pavin 71-72-71-71–285 $16,960

Calvin Peete 75-71-69-70–285 $16,960

Dave Barr 70-77-71-68–286 $12,000

Ben Crenshaw 71-71-74-70–286 $12,000

Gary Koch 69-74-71-72–286 $12,000

Bernhard Langer 74-68-69-75–286 $12,000

Larry Mize 75-74-72-65–286 $12,000

Curtis Strange 73-74-68-72–287 $9,300

Fuzzy Zoeller 73-73-69-72–287 $9,300

T.C. Chen 69-73-75-71–288 $8,000

Roger Maltbie 71-75-69-73–288 $8,000

Bill Glasson 72-74-72-71–289 $6,533

Peter Jacobsen 75-73-68-73–289 $6,533

Scott Simpson 76-72-67-74–289 $6,533

Dave Edwards 71-71-72-76–290 $5,666

David Graham 76-72-74-68–290 $5,666

Johnny Miller 74-70-77-69–290 $5,666

Fred Couples 72-77-70-72–291 $4,875

Bruce Lietzke 78-70-68-75–291 $4,875

Dan Pohl 76-70-72-73–291 $4,875

Lanny Wadkins 78-71-73-69–291 $4,875

Wayne Levi 73-76-67-76–292 $4,300

Rick Fehr 75-74-69-75–293 $3,850

Hubert Green 71-75-73-74–293 $3,850

Larry Nelson 73-73-71-76–293 $3,850

a-Sam Randolph 75-73-72-73–293

Tony Sills 76-73-73-71–293 $3,850

Don Pooley 77-72-73-72–294 $3,400

Bill Kratzert 68-72-76-79–295 $3,200

John Mahaffey 79-69-72-75–295 $3,200

Ken Green 68-78-74-76–296 $3,000

Phil Blackmar 76-73-73-76–298 $2,700

Jim Thorpe 74-74-73-77–298 $2,700

Lee Trevino 76-73-73-77–299 $2,500

Mark O’Meara 74-73-81-73–301 $2,300

Featured Video

Tiger Woods’ Masters Wins, Records and Yearly Scores

The Worst Golf Chokes and Collapses

The Youngest and Oldest Winners of The Masters Tournament

Phil Mickelson Masters Record: Wins and Scores

Playoffs at The Masters Tournament

1973 US Open: 63 Reasons Johnny Miller Won

1984 Masters Tournament: A Victory Inspired By a ‘Ghost’

1998 Masters: O’Meara is O’Major

Tour the Famous Landmarks at Augusta National

2008 US Open: Tiger Woods Wins a Thriller

27 Interesting, Illuminating or Just Fun Quotes about The Masters

Pebble Beach Golf Links: Images and Facts You Need

Quail Hollow Club: Major Championship Site and PGA Tour Golf Course

Biography of Golfer Payne Stewart

Top 25 Male Golfers of All-Time

6 Great Golfers Who Suddenly Lost Their Games

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The 1986 Masters is considered by many golf fans one of the best - perhaps the greatest - Masters of all-time. And that’s because of one man: Jack Nicklaus.

In 1986, Nicklaus was 46 years old. He hadn’t won a major in six years. He hadn’t won a PGA Tour event in two years. Nicklaus’ career was considered over. And then he won the 1986 Masters.

And it turned out to be Nicklaus’ final major and final PGA Tour victory. But what a way to close out that chapter of his golf career.

How the 1986 Masters Played Out

Nicklaus put himself into the mix with a third-round 69. He opened the final round five strokes off the lead and wasn’t really the focus of much attention as the final round began. But Nicklaus started receiving some attention when he went birdie-birdie-birdie on holes 9, 10 and 11.

He birdied the 13th. Then hit the green on the par-5 15th in two, and rolled in the 12-foot eagle putt to get within two strokes of the lead.

Nicklaus followed that with a birdie on the par-3 16th with a tee ball that just missed hitting the cup as it spun back. A famous story about Nicklaus’ No. 16 tee ball: After Nicklaus struck the tee shot, he immediately bent down to pick up his tee, without watching his ball. His son and caddie, Jackie, said to the ball, “Be right!” Nicklaus said back to Jackie, “It is,” and winked.

Nicklaus birdied again on the 17th, then parred the 18th. That finished a back nine of 30 - tying the Augusta record (since bettered) - and a round of 65, and put Nicklaus in the clubhouse with the lead at 9-under. The golfers Nicklaus began the day pursuing were now pursuing him.

But Seve Ballesteros’ hopes ended when he hit into the water on the 15th. Tom Kite was in a position to tie or surpass Nicklaus, but missed on three straight birdie putts. Greg Norman did catch Nicklaus at 9-under with four consecutive birdies. But needing a birdie on the last to win, or a par to force a playoff, Norman pushed his approach to the 18th green well right, chipped up to the green, and missed the par putt to drop out of the tie.

Just like that, Jack Nicklaus was the 1986 Masters champion. For those who watched Nicklaus’ last and most famous charge, the sights and sounds - thunderous cheers all over the back nine - will never be forgotten. It was Nicklaus’ sixth Masters championship, his 18th professional major championship, his 73rd PGA Tour victory. And his last of each.

Overlooked in the Nicklaus hoopla was the fact that in the third round, Nick Price became the first golfer to shoot 63 at Augusta.

1986 Masters Scores

Results from the 1986 Masters golf tournament played at the par-72 Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, Ga. (a-amateur):

Jack Nicklaus 74-71-69-65–279 $144,000

Tom Kite 70-74-68-68–280 $70,400

Greg Norman 70-72-68-70–280 $70,400

Seve Ballesteros 71-68-72-70–281 $38,400

Nick Price 79-69-63-71–282 $32,000

Jay Haas 76-69-71-67–283 $27,800

Tom Watson 70-74-68-71–283 $27,800

Tommy Nakajima 70-71-71-72–284 $23,200

Payne Stewart 75-71-69-69–284 $23,200

Bob Tway 70-73-71-70–284 $23,200

Donnie Hammond 73-71-67-74–285 $16,960

Sandy Lyle 76-70-68-71–285 $16,960

Mark McCumber 76-67-71-71–285 $16,960

Corey Pavin 71-72-71-71–285 $16,960

Calvin Peete 75-71-69-70–285 $16,960

Dave Barr 70-77-71-68–286 $12,000

Ben Crenshaw 71-71-74-70–286 $12,000

Gary Koch 69-74-71-72–286 $12,000

Bernhard Langer 74-68-69-75–286 $12,000

Larry Mize 75-74-72-65–286 $12,000

Curtis Strange 73-74-68-72–287 $9,300

Fuzzy Zoeller 73-73-69-72–287 $9,300

T.C. Chen 69-73-75-71–288 $8,000

Roger Maltbie 71-75-69-73–288 $8,000

Bill Glasson 72-74-72-71–289 $6,533

Peter Jacobsen 75-73-68-73–289 $6,533

Scott Simpson 76-72-67-74–289 $6,533

Dave Edwards 71-71-72-76–290 $5,666

David Graham 76-72-74-68–290 $5,666

Johnny Miller 74-70-77-69–290 $5,666

Fred Couples 72-77-70-72–291 $4,875

Bruce Lietzke 78-70-68-75–291 $4,875

Dan Pohl 76-70-72-73–291 $4,875

Lanny Wadkins 78-71-73-69–291 $4,875

Wayne Levi 73-76-67-76–292 $4,300

Rick Fehr 75-74-69-75–293 $3,850

Hubert Green 71-75-73-74–293 $3,850

Larry Nelson 73-73-71-76–293 $3,850

a-Sam Randolph 75-73-72-73–293

Tony Sills 76-73-73-71–293 $3,850

Don Pooley 77-72-73-72–294 $3,400

Bill Kratzert 68-72-76-79–295 $3,200

John Mahaffey 79-69-72-75–295 $3,200

Ken Green 68-78-74-76–296 $3,000

Phil Blackmar 76-73-73-76–298 $2,700

Jim Thorpe 74-74-73-77–298 $2,700

Lee Trevino 76-73-73-77–299 $2,500

Mark O’Meara 74-73-81-73–301 $2,300

Featured Video

Tiger Woods’ Masters Wins, Records and Yearly Scores

The Worst Golf Chokes and Collapses

The Youngest and Oldest Winners of The Masters Tournament

Phil Mickelson Masters Record: Wins and Scores

Playoffs at The Masters Tournament

1973 US Open: 63 Reasons Johnny Miller Won

1984 Masters Tournament: A Victory Inspired By a ‘Ghost’

1998 Masters: O’Meara is O’Major

Tour the Famous Landmarks at Augusta National

2008 US Open: Tiger Woods Wins a Thriller

27 Interesting, Illuminating or Just Fun Quotes about The Masters

Pebble Beach Golf Links: Images and Facts You Need

Quail Hollow Club: Major Championship Site and PGA Tour Golf Course

Biography of Golfer Payne Stewart

Top 25 Male Golfers of All-Time

6 Great Golfers Who Suddenly Lost Their Games

When you visit the site, Dotdash Meredith and its partners may store or retrieve information on your browser, mostly in the form of cookies. Cookies collect information about your preferences and your devices and are used to make the site work as you expect it to, to understand how you interact with the site, and to show advertisements that are targeted to your interests. You can find out more about our use, change your default settings, and withdraw your consent at any time with effect for the future by visiting Cookies Settings, which can also be found in the footer of the site. Cookies Settings Reject All Accept Cookies

The 1986 Masters is considered by many golf fans one of the best - perhaps the greatest - Masters of all-time. And that’s because of one man: Jack Nicklaus.

In 1986, Nicklaus was 46 years old. He hadn’t won a major in six years. He hadn’t won a PGA Tour event in two years. Nicklaus’ career was considered over. And then he won the 1986 Masters.

And it turned out to be Nicklaus’ final major and final PGA Tour victory. But what a way to close out that chapter of his golf career.

How the 1986 Masters Played Out

Nicklaus put himself into the mix with a third-round 69. He opened the final round five strokes off the lead and wasn’t really the focus of much attention as the final round began. But Nicklaus started receiving some attention when he went birdie-birdie-birdie on holes 9, 10 and 11.

He birdied the 13th. Then hit the green on the par-5 15th in two, and rolled in the 12-foot eagle putt to get within two strokes of the lead.

Nicklaus followed that with a birdie on the par-3 16th with a tee ball that just missed hitting the cup as it spun back. A famous story about Nicklaus’ No. 16 tee ball: After Nicklaus struck the tee shot, he immediately bent down to pick up his tee, without watching his ball. His son and caddie, Jackie, said to the ball, “Be right!” Nicklaus said back to Jackie, “It is,” and winked.

Nicklaus birdied again on the 17th, then parred the 18th. That finished a back nine of 30 - tying the Augusta record (since bettered) - and a round of 65, and put Nicklaus in the clubhouse with the lead at 9-under. The golfers Nicklaus began the day pursuing were now pursuing him.

But Seve Ballesteros’ hopes ended when he hit into the water on the 15th. Tom Kite was in a position to tie or surpass Nicklaus, but missed on three straight birdie putts. Greg Norman did catch Nicklaus at 9-under with four consecutive birdies. But needing a birdie on the last to win, or a par to force a playoff, Norman pushed his approach to the 18th green well right, chipped up to the green, and missed the par putt to drop out of the tie.

Just like that, Jack Nicklaus was the 1986 Masters champion. For those who watched Nicklaus’ last and most famous charge, the sights and sounds - thunderous cheers all over the back nine - will never be forgotten. It was Nicklaus’ sixth Masters championship, his 18th professional major championship, his 73rd PGA Tour victory. And his last of each.

Overlooked in the Nicklaus hoopla was the fact that in the third round, Nick Price became the first golfer to shoot 63 at Augusta.

1986 Masters Scores

Results from the 1986 Masters golf tournament played at the par-72 Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, Ga. (a-amateur):

Jack Nicklaus 74-71-69-65–279 $144,000

Tom Kite 70-74-68-68–280 $70,400

Greg Norman 70-72-68-70–280 $70,400

Seve Ballesteros 71-68-72-70–281 $38,400

Nick Price 79-69-63-71–282 $32,000

Jay Haas 76-69-71-67–283 $27,800

Tom Watson 70-74-68-71–283 $27,800

Tommy Nakajima 70-71-71-72–284 $23,200

Payne Stewart 75-71-69-69–284 $23,200

Bob Tway 70-73-71-70–284 $23,200

Donnie Hammond 73-71-67-74–285 $16,960

Sandy Lyle 76-70-68-71–285 $16,960

Mark McCumber 76-67-71-71–285 $16,960

Corey Pavin 71-72-71-71–285 $16,960

Calvin Peete 75-71-69-70–285 $16,960

Dave Barr 70-77-71-68–286 $12,000

Ben Crenshaw 71-71-74-70–286 $12,000

Gary Koch 69-74-71-72–286 $12,000

Bernhard Langer 74-68-69-75–286 $12,000

Larry Mize 75-74-72-65–286 $12,000

Curtis Strange 73-74-68-72–287 $9,300

Fuzzy Zoeller 73-73-69-72–287 $9,300

T.C. Chen 69-73-75-71–288 $8,000

Roger Maltbie 71-75-69-73–288 $8,000

Bill Glasson 72-74-72-71–289 $6,533

Peter Jacobsen 75-73-68-73–289 $6,533

Scott Simpson 76-72-67-74–289 $6,533

Dave Edwards 71-71-72-76–290 $5,666

David Graham 76-72-74-68–290 $5,666

Johnny Miller 74-70-77-69–290 $5,666

Fred Couples 72-77-70-72–291 $4,875

Bruce Lietzke 78-70-68-75–291 $4,875

Dan Pohl 76-70-72-73–291 $4,875

Lanny Wadkins 78-71-73-69–291 $4,875

Wayne Levi 73-76-67-76–292 $4,300

Rick Fehr 75-74-69-75–293 $3,850

Hubert Green 71-75-73-74–293 $3,850

Larry Nelson 73-73-71-76–293 $3,850

a-Sam Randolph 75-73-72-73–293

Tony Sills 76-73-73-71–293 $3,850

Don Pooley 77-72-73-72–294 $3,400

Bill Kratzert 68-72-76-79–295 $3,200

John Mahaffey 79-69-72-75–295 $3,200

Ken Green 68-78-74-76–296 $3,000

Phil Blackmar 76-73-73-76–298 $2,700

Jim Thorpe 74-74-73-77–298 $2,700

Lee Trevino 76-73-73-77–299 $2,500

Mark O’Meara 74-73-81-73–301 $2,300

The 1986 Masters is considered by many golf fans one of the best - perhaps the greatest - Masters of all-time. And that’s because of one man: Jack Nicklaus.

In 1986, Nicklaus was 46 years old. He hadn’t won a major in six years. He hadn’t won a PGA Tour event in two years. Nicklaus’ career was considered over. And then he won the 1986 Masters.

And it turned out to be Nicklaus’ final major and final PGA Tour victory. But what a way to close out that chapter of his golf career.

How the 1986 Masters Played Out

Nicklaus put himself into the mix with a third-round 69. He opened the final round five strokes off the lead and wasn’t really the focus of much attention as the final round began. But Nicklaus started receiving some attention when he went birdie-birdie-birdie on holes 9, 10 and 11.

He birdied the 13th. Then hit the green on the par-5 15th in two, and rolled in the 12-foot eagle putt to get within two strokes of the lead.

Nicklaus followed that with a birdie on the par-3 16th with a tee ball that just missed hitting the cup as it spun back. A famous story about Nicklaus’ No. 16 tee ball: After Nicklaus struck the tee shot, he immediately bent down to pick up his tee, without watching his ball. His son and caddie, Jackie, said to the ball, “Be right!” Nicklaus said back to Jackie, “It is,” and winked.

Nicklaus birdied again on the 17th, then parred the 18th. That finished a back nine of 30 - tying the Augusta record (since bettered) - and a round of 65, and put Nicklaus in the clubhouse with the lead at 9-under. The golfers Nicklaus began the day pursuing were now pursuing him.

But Seve Ballesteros’ hopes ended when he hit into the water on the 15th. Tom Kite was in a position to tie or surpass Nicklaus, but missed on three straight birdie putts. Greg Norman did catch Nicklaus at 9-under with four consecutive birdies. But needing a birdie on the last to win, or a par to force a playoff, Norman pushed his approach to the 18th green well right, chipped up to the green, and missed the par putt to drop out of the tie.

Just like that, Jack Nicklaus was the 1986 Masters champion. For those who watched Nicklaus’ last and most famous charge, the sights and sounds - thunderous cheers all over the back nine - will never be forgotten. It was Nicklaus’ sixth Masters championship, his 18th professional major championship, his 73rd PGA Tour victory. And his last of each.

Overlooked in the Nicklaus hoopla was the fact that in the third round, Nick Price became the first golfer to shoot 63 at Augusta.

1986 Masters Scores

Results from the 1986 Masters golf tournament played at the par-72 Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, Ga. (a-amateur):

Jack Nicklaus 74-71-69-65–279 $144,000

Tom Kite 70-74-68-68–280 $70,400

Greg Norman 70-72-68-70–280 $70,400

Seve Ballesteros 71-68-72-70–281 $38,400

Nick Price 79-69-63-71–282 $32,000

Jay Haas 76-69-71-67–283 $27,800

Tom Watson 70-74-68-71–283 $27,800

Tommy Nakajima 70-71-71-72–284 $23,200

Payne Stewart 75-71-69-69–284 $23,200

Bob Tway 70-73-71-70–284 $23,200

Donnie Hammond 73-71-67-74–285 $16,960

Sandy Lyle 76-70-68-71–285 $16,960

Mark McCumber 76-67-71-71–285 $16,960

Corey Pavin 71-72-71-71–285 $16,960

Calvin Peete 75-71-69-70–285 $16,960

Dave Barr 70-77-71-68–286 $12,000

Ben Crenshaw 71-71-74-70–286 $12,000

Gary Koch 69-74-71-72–286 $12,000

Bernhard Langer 74-68-69-75–286 $12,000

Larry Mize 75-74-72-65–286 $12,000

Curtis Strange 73-74-68-72–287 $9,300

Fuzzy Zoeller 73-73-69-72–287 $9,300

T.C. Chen 69-73-75-71–288 $8,000

Roger Maltbie 71-75-69-73–288 $8,000

Bill Glasson 72-74-72-71–289 $6,533

Peter Jacobsen 75-73-68-73–289 $6,533

Scott Simpson 76-72-67-74–289 $6,533

Dave Edwards 71-71-72-76–290 $5,666

David Graham 76-72-74-68–290 $5,666

Johnny Miller 74-70-77-69–290 $5,666

Fred Couples 72-77-70-72–291 $4,875

Bruce Lietzke 78-70-68-75–291 $4,875

Dan Pohl 76-70-72-73–291 $4,875

Lanny Wadkins 78-71-73-69–291 $4,875

Wayne Levi 73-76-67-76–292 $4,300

Rick Fehr 75-74-69-75–293 $3,850

Hubert Green 71-75-73-74–293 $3,850

Larry Nelson 73-73-71-76–293 $3,850

a-Sam Randolph 75-73-72-73–293

Tony Sills 76-73-73-71–293 $3,850

Don Pooley 77-72-73-72–294 $3,400

Bill Kratzert 68-72-76-79–295 $3,200

John Mahaffey 79-69-72-75–295 $3,200

Ken Green 68-78-74-76–296 $3,000

Phil Blackmar 76-73-73-76–298 $2,700

Jim Thorpe 74-74-73-77–298 $2,700

Lee Trevino 76-73-73-77–299 $2,500

Mark O’Meara 74-73-81-73–301 $2,300

Featured Video

Featured Video

Featured Video

Featured Video

Featured Video

Featured Video

  • Tiger Woods’ Masters Wins, Records and Yearly Scores

  • The Worst Golf Chokes and Collapses

  • The Youngest and Oldest Winners of The Masters Tournament

  • Phil Mickelson Masters Record: Wins and Scores

  • Playoffs at The Masters Tournament

  • 1973 US Open: 63 Reasons Johnny Miller Won

  • 1984 Masters Tournament: A Victory Inspired By a ‘Ghost’

  • 1998 Masters: O’Meara is O’Major

  • Tour the Famous Landmarks at Augusta National

  • 2008 US Open: Tiger Woods Wins a Thriller

  • 27 Interesting, Illuminating or Just Fun Quotes about The Masters

  • Pebble Beach Golf Links: Images and Facts You Need

  • Quail Hollow Club: Major Championship Site and PGA Tour Golf Course

  • Biography of Golfer Payne Stewart

  • Top 25 Male Golfers of All-Time

  • 6 Great Golfers Who Suddenly Lost Their Games

Tiger Woods’ Masters Wins, Records and Yearly Scores

Tiger Woods’ Masters Wins, Records and Yearly Scores

The Worst Golf Chokes and Collapses

The Worst Golf Chokes and Collapses

The Youngest and Oldest Winners of The Masters Tournament

The Youngest and Oldest Winners of The Masters Tournament

Phil Mickelson Masters Record: Wins and Scores

Phil Mickelson Masters Record: Wins and Scores

Playoffs at The Masters Tournament

Playoffs at The Masters Tournament

1973 US Open: 63 Reasons Johnny Miller Won

1973 US Open: 63 Reasons Johnny Miller Won

1984 Masters Tournament: A Victory Inspired By a ‘Ghost’

1984 Masters Tournament: A Victory Inspired By a ‘Ghost’

1998 Masters: O’Meara is O’Major

1998 Masters: O’Meara is O’Major

Tour the Famous Landmarks at Augusta National

Tour the Famous Landmarks at Augusta National

2008 US Open: Tiger Woods Wins a Thriller

2008 US Open: Tiger Woods Wins a Thriller

27 Interesting, Illuminating or Just Fun Quotes about The Masters

27 Interesting, Illuminating or Just Fun Quotes about The Masters

Pebble Beach Golf Links: Images and Facts You Need

Pebble Beach Golf Links: Images and Facts You Need

Quail Hollow Club: Major Championship Site and PGA Tour Golf Course

Quail Hollow Club: Major Championship Site and PGA Tour Golf Course

Biography of Golfer Payne Stewart

Biography of Golfer Payne Stewart

Top 25 Male Golfers of All-Time

Top 25 Male Golfers of All-Time

6 Great Golfers Who Suddenly Lost Their Games

6 Great Golfers Who Suddenly Lost Their Games

Home

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About Us Advertise Careers Privacy Policy Editorial Guidelines Contact Terms of Use EU Privacy

LiveAbout is part of the Dotdash Meredith publishing family.

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When you visit the site, Dotdash Meredith and its partners may store or retrieve information on your browser, mostly in the form of cookies. Cookies collect information about your preferences and your devices and are used to make the site work as you expect it to, to understand how you interact with the site, and to show advertisements that are targeted to your interests. You can find out more about our use, change your default settings, and withdraw your consent at any time with effect for the future by visiting Cookies Settings, which can also be found in the footer of the site. Cookies Settings Reject All Accept Cookies