It’s remembered as one of the epic collapses in major championship history, but Greg Norman’s final-round foibles obscured how good champion Nick Faldo played to win the 1996 Masters Tournament.
Quick Bits
Winner: Nick Faldo, 276Dates: April 11-14, 1996Location: Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, Ga.Masters Tournament number: This was the 60th time the Masters was played.
How Faldo Capitalized on Norman’s Collapse to Win 1996 Masters
Nick Faldo won his third Masters championship, but the story of the 1996 Masters will always be Greg Norman’s collapse. Norman had lost multiple majors in dramatic fashion leading up to this tournament - sometimes through his own error, sometimes by virtue of another player’s great play or spectacular shot - but his collapse at the 1996 Masters is something that will long be remembered.
Norman opened the tournament in the first round by tying the course record (and major championship 18-hole record) with a 63. He continued playing well throughout the middle rounds, carding 69-71 in the second and third rounds. Norman’s lead after the first round was two strokes; following the second round, four strokes.
And after the third round, Norman led second-place Faldo by six shots, 13-under to 7-under. But by the end of Round 4, Norman trailed Faldo by five strokes. An 11-shot swing resulting from Faldo’s 67 and Norman’s 78.
Faldo earned the win - his 67 was the best score of the final round. But Norman handed Faldo the opportunity.
Faldo chipped a couple shots off Norman’s lead early in the final round, but Norman appeared to be OK - he still led by four strokes following seven holes of the final round. Norman - who had made only four bogeys combined in the first three rounds - then started falling apart. There was a six-shot swing over the next five holes, as Norman dropped five strokes while Faldo recorded one birdie. Faldo led by two strokes after the 12 hole, which Norman double-bogeyed.
Faldo’s lead was still two strokes after 15 holes. But Norman double-bogeyed again on No. 16 after putting his tee ball into the water. Norman shot 40 on the back nine.
Norman finished second for the third time at The Masters. But it probably felt like finishing last after blowing a 6-stroke lead (the largest 54-hole lead ever lost in a major championship to this point). Norman handled the aftermath with grit and grace, but he rarely challenged for wins again after his collapse here.
The 1996 Masters was the sixth and final major championship victory of Faldo’s career.
1996 Masters Scores
Results from the 1996 Masters golf tournament played at the par-72 Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, Ga.:
Nick Faldo, $450,000 69-67-73-67–276
Greg Norman, $270,000 63-69-71-78–281
Phil Mickelson, $170,000 65-73-72-72–282
Frank Nobilo, $120,000 71-71-72-69–283
Scott Hoch, $95,000 67-73-73-71–284
Duffy Waldorf, $95,000 72-71-69-72–284
Davis Love III, $77,933 72-71-74-68–285
Jeff Maggert, $77,933 71-73-72-69–285
Corey Pavin, $77,933 75-66-73-71–285
Scott McCarron, $65,000 70-70-72-74–286
David Frost, $65,000 70-68-74-74–286
Bob Tway, $52,500 67-72-76-72–287
Lee Janzen, $52,500 68-71-75-73–287
Ernie Els, $52,500 71-71-72-73–287
Fred Couples, $43,750 78-68-71-71–288
Mark Calcavecchia, $43,750 71-73-71-73–288
John Huston, $40,000 71-71-71-76–289
Paul Azinger, $32,600 70-74-76-70–290
Mark O’Meara, $32,600 72-71-75-72–290
Tom Lehman, $32,600 75-70-72-73–290
Nick Price, $32,600 71-75-70-74–290
David Duval, $32,600 73-72-69-76–290
Larry Mize, $25,000 75-71-77-68–291
Loren Roberts, $25,000 71-73-72-75–291
Raymond Floyd, $21,000 70-74-77-71–292
Brad Faxon, $21,000 69-77-72-74–292
Bob Estes, $18,900 71-71-79-72–293
Justin Leonard, $18,900 72-74-75-72–293
Jim Furyk, $15,571 75-70-78-71–294
Jim Gallagher, Jr., $15,571 70-76-77-71–294
Hale Irwin, $15,571 74-71-77-72–294
Scott Simpson, $15,571 69-76-76-73–294
Craig Stadler, $15,571 73-72-71-78–294
John Daly, $15,571 71-74-71-78–294
Ian Woosnam, $15,571 72-69-73-80–294
Fred Funk, $12,333 71-72-76-76–295
Jay Haas, $12,333 70-73-75-77–295
Bernhard Langer, $12,333 75-70-72-78–295
Colin Montgomerie, $11,050 72-74-75-75–296
Vijay Singh, $11,050 69-71-74-82–296
Steve Lowery, $10,050 71-74-75-77–297
Jack Nicklaus, $10,050 70-73-76-78–297
Seve Ballesteros, $9,300 73-73-77-76–299
Alexander Cejka, $8,800 73-71-78-80–302
2000 Masters Tournament: Singh Goes Green
1989 Masters Tournament: Faldo’s First
The Worst Golf Chokes and Collapses
1998 Masters: O’Meara is O’Major
Tiger Woods’ Masters Wins, Records and Yearly Scores
1986 Masters: Nicklaus’ Final Charge
2009 Masters: A Playoff Victory for Cabrera
2019 Masters Tournament: Tiger Woods Wins 5th Green Jacket
1984 Masters Tournament: A Victory Inspired By a ‘Ghost’
1997 Masters: Tiger Woods Wins His First Major
Nick Faldo: Profile of the English Golf Legend
1993 PGA Championship: Azinger vs. Norman in Playoff
Phil Mickelson Masters Record: Wins and Scores
Greg Norman: The Australian Golfer Called ‘The Shark’
Lowest Round in a Men’s Golf Major: The All-Time Bests
1995 U.S. Open: Pavin Comes Through in the Clutch
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It’s remembered as one of the epic collapses in major championship history, but Greg Norman’s final-round foibles obscured how good champion Nick Faldo played to win the 1996 Masters Tournament.
Quick Bits
Winner: Nick Faldo, 276Dates: April 11-14, 1996Location: Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, Ga.Masters Tournament number: This was the 60th time the Masters was played.
How Faldo Capitalized on Norman’s Collapse to Win 1996 Masters
Nick Faldo won his third Masters championship, but the story of the 1996 Masters will always be Greg Norman’s collapse. Norman had lost multiple majors in dramatic fashion leading up to this tournament - sometimes through his own error, sometimes by virtue of another player’s great play or spectacular shot - but his collapse at the 1996 Masters is something that will long be remembered.
Norman opened the tournament in the first round by tying the course record (and major championship 18-hole record) with a 63. He continued playing well throughout the middle rounds, carding 69-71 in the second and third rounds. Norman’s lead after the first round was two strokes; following the second round, four strokes.
And after the third round, Norman led second-place Faldo by six shots, 13-under to 7-under. But by the end of Round 4, Norman trailed Faldo by five strokes. An 11-shot swing resulting from Faldo’s 67 and Norman’s 78.
Faldo earned the win - his 67 was the best score of the final round. But Norman handed Faldo the opportunity.
Faldo chipped a couple shots off Norman’s lead early in the final round, but Norman appeared to be OK - he still led by four strokes following seven holes of the final round. Norman - who had made only four bogeys combined in the first three rounds - then started falling apart. There was a six-shot swing over the next five holes, as Norman dropped five strokes while Faldo recorded one birdie. Faldo led by two strokes after the 12 hole, which Norman double-bogeyed.
Faldo’s lead was still two strokes after 15 holes. But Norman double-bogeyed again on No. 16 after putting his tee ball into the water. Norman shot 40 on the back nine.
Norman finished second for the third time at The Masters. But it probably felt like finishing last after blowing a 6-stroke lead (the largest 54-hole lead ever lost in a major championship to this point). Norman handled the aftermath with grit and grace, but he rarely challenged for wins again after his collapse here.
The 1996 Masters was the sixth and final major championship victory of Faldo’s career.
1996 Masters Scores
Results from the 1996 Masters golf tournament played at the par-72 Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, Ga.:
Nick Faldo, $450,000 69-67-73-67–276
Greg Norman, $270,000 63-69-71-78–281
Phil Mickelson, $170,000 65-73-72-72–282
Frank Nobilo, $120,000 71-71-72-69–283
Scott Hoch, $95,000 67-73-73-71–284
Duffy Waldorf, $95,000 72-71-69-72–284
Davis Love III, $77,933 72-71-74-68–285
Jeff Maggert, $77,933 71-73-72-69–285
Corey Pavin, $77,933 75-66-73-71–285
Scott McCarron, $65,000 70-70-72-74–286
David Frost, $65,000 70-68-74-74–286
Bob Tway, $52,500 67-72-76-72–287
Lee Janzen, $52,500 68-71-75-73–287
Ernie Els, $52,500 71-71-72-73–287
Fred Couples, $43,750 78-68-71-71–288
Mark Calcavecchia, $43,750 71-73-71-73–288
John Huston, $40,000 71-71-71-76–289
Paul Azinger, $32,600 70-74-76-70–290
Mark O’Meara, $32,600 72-71-75-72–290
Tom Lehman, $32,600 75-70-72-73–290
Nick Price, $32,600 71-75-70-74–290
David Duval, $32,600 73-72-69-76–290
Larry Mize, $25,000 75-71-77-68–291
Loren Roberts, $25,000 71-73-72-75–291
Raymond Floyd, $21,000 70-74-77-71–292
Brad Faxon, $21,000 69-77-72-74–292
Bob Estes, $18,900 71-71-79-72–293
Justin Leonard, $18,900 72-74-75-72–293
Jim Furyk, $15,571 75-70-78-71–294
Jim Gallagher, Jr., $15,571 70-76-77-71–294
Hale Irwin, $15,571 74-71-77-72–294
Scott Simpson, $15,571 69-76-76-73–294
Craig Stadler, $15,571 73-72-71-78–294
John Daly, $15,571 71-74-71-78–294
Ian Woosnam, $15,571 72-69-73-80–294
Fred Funk, $12,333 71-72-76-76–295
Jay Haas, $12,333 70-73-75-77–295
Bernhard Langer, $12,333 75-70-72-78–295
Colin Montgomerie, $11,050 72-74-75-75–296
Vijay Singh, $11,050 69-71-74-82–296
Steve Lowery, $10,050 71-74-75-77–297
Jack Nicklaus, $10,050 70-73-76-78–297
Seve Ballesteros, $9,300 73-73-77-76–299
Alexander Cejka, $8,800 73-71-78-80–302
2000 Masters Tournament: Singh Goes Green
1989 Masters Tournament: Faldo’s First
The Worst Golf Chokes and Collapses
1998 Masters: O’Meara is O’Major
Tiger Woods’ Masters Wins, Records and Yearly Scores
1986 Masters: Nicklaus’ Final Charge
2009 Masters: A Playoff Victory for Cabrera
2019 Masters Tournament: Tiger Woods Wins 5th Green Jacket
1984 Masters Tournament: A Victory Inspired By a ‘Ghost’
1997 Masters: Tiger Woods Wins His First Major
Nick Faldo: Profile of the English Golf Legend
1993 PGA Championship: Azinger vs. Norman in Playoff
Phil Mickelson Masters Record: Wins and Scores
Greg Norman: The Australian Golfer Called ‘The Shark’
Lowest Round in a Men’s Golf Major: The All-Time Bests
1995 U.S. Open: Pavin Comes Through in the Clutch
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
It’s remembered as one of the epic collapses in major championship history, but Greg Norman’s final-round foibles obscured how good champion Nick Faldo played to win the 1996 Masters Tournament.
Quick Bits
Winner: Nick Faldo, 276Dates: April 11-14, 1996Location: Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, Ga.Masters Tournament number: This was the 60th time the Masters was played.
How Faldo Capitalized on Norman’s Collapse to Win 1996 Masters
Nick Faldo won his third Masters championship, but the story of the 1996 Masters will always be Greg Norman’s collapse. Norman had lost multiple majors in dramatic fashion leading up to this tournament - sometimes through his own error, sometimes by virtue of another player’s great play or spectacular shot - but his collapse at the 1996 Masters is something that will long be remembered.
Norman opened the tournament in the first round by tying the course record (and major championship 18-hole record) with a 63. He continued playing well throughout the middle rounds, carding 69-71 in the second and third rounds. Norman’s lead after the first round was two strokes; following the second round, four strokes.
And after the third round, Norman led second-place Faldo by six shots, 13-under to 7-under. But by the end of Round 4, Norman trailed Faldo by five strokes. An 11-shot swing resulting from Faldo’s 67 and Norman’s 78.
Faldo earned the win - his 67 was the best score of the final round. But Norman handed Faldo the opportunity.
Faldo chipped a couple shots off Norman’s lead early in the final round, but Norman appeared to be OK - he still led by four strokes following seven holes of the final round. Norman - who had made only four bogeys combined in the first three rounds - then started falling apart. There was a six-shot swing over the next five holes, as Norman dropped five strokes while Faldo recorded one birdie. Faldo led by two strokes after the 12 hole, which Norman double-bogeyed.
Faldo’s lead was still two strokes after 15 holes. But Norman double-bogeyed again on No. 16 after putting his tee ball into the water. Norman shot 40 on the back nine.
Norman finished second for the third time at The Masters. But it probably felt like finishing last after blowing a 6-stroke lead (the largest 54-hole lead ever lost in a major championship to this point). Norman handled the aftermath with grit and grace, but he rarely challenged for wins again after his collapse here.
The 1996 Masters was the sixth and final major championship victory of Faldo’s career.
1996 Masters Scores
Results from the 1996 Masters golf tournament played at the par-72 Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, Ga.:
Nick Faldo, $450,000 69-67-73-67–276
Greg Norman, $270,000 63-69-71-78–281
Phil Mickelson, $170,000 65-73-72-72–282
Frank Nobilo, $120,000 71-71-72-69–283
Scott Hoch, $95,000 67-73-73-71–284
Duffy Waldorf, $95,000 72-71-69-72–284
Davis Love III, $77,933 72-71-74-68–285
Jeff Maggert, $77,933 71-73-72-69–285
Corey Pavin, $77,933 75-66-73-71–285
Scott McCarron, $65,000 70-70-72-74–286
David Frost, $65,000 70-68-74-74–286
Bob Tway, $52,500 67-72-76-72–287
Lee Janzen, $52,500 68-71-75-73–287
Ernie Els, $52,500 71-71-72-73–287
Fred Couples, $43,750 78-68-71-71–288
Mark Calcavecchia, $43,750 71-73-71-73–288
John Huston, $40,000 71-71-71-76–289
Paul Azinger, $32,600 70-74-76-70–290
Mark O’Meara, $32,600 72-71-75-72–290
Tom Lehman, $32,600 75-70-72-73–290
Nick Price, $32,600 71-75-70-74–290
David Duval, $32,600 73-72-69-76–290
Larry Mize, $25,000 75-71-77-68–291
Loren Roberts, $25,000 71-73-72-75–291
Raymond Floyd, $21,000 70-74-77-71–292
Brad Faxon, $21,000 69-77-72-74–292
Bob Estes, $18,900 71-71-79-72–293
Justin Leonard, $18,900 72-74-75-72–293
Jim Furyk, $15,571 75-70-78-71–294
Jim Gallagher, Jr., $15,571 70-76-77-71–294
Hale Irwin, $15,571 74-71-77-72–294
Scott Simpson, $15,571 69-76-76-73–294
Craig Stadler, $15,571 73-72-71-78–294
John Daly, $15,571 71-74-71-78–294
Ian Woosnam, $15,571 72-69-73-80–294
Fred Funk, $12,333 71-72-76-76–295
Jay Haas, $12,333 70-73-75-77–295
Bernhard Langer, $12,333 75-70-72-78–295
Colin Montgomerie, $11,050 72-74-75-75–296
Vijay Singh, $11,050 69-71-74-82–296
Steve Lowery, $10,050 71-74-75-77–297
Jack Nicklaus, $10,050 70-73-76-78–297
Seve Ballesteros, $9,300 73-73-77-76–299
Alexander Cejka, $8,800 73-71-78-80–302
It’s remembered as one of the epic collapses in major championship history, but Greg Norman’s final-round foibles obscured how good champion Nick Faldo played to win the 1996 Masters Tournament.
Quick Bits
- Winner: Nick Faldo, 276Dates: April 11-14, 1996Location: Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, Ga.Masters Tournament number: This was the 60th time the Masters was played.
How Faldo Capitalized on Norman’s Collapse to Win 1996 Masters
Nick Faldo won his third Masters championship, but the story of the 1996 Masters will always be Greg Norman’s collapse. Norman had lost multiple majors in dramatic fashion leading up to this tournament - sometimes through his own error, sometimes by virtue of another player’s great play or spectacular shot - but his collapse at the 1996 Masters is something that will long be remembered.
Norman opened the tournament in the first round by tying the course record (and major championship 18-hole record) with a 63. He continued playing well throughout the middle rounds, carding 69-71 in the second and third rounds. Norman’s lead after the first round was two strokes; following the second round, four strokes.
And after the third round, Norman led second-place Faldo by six shots, 13-under to 7-under. But by the end of Round 4, Norman trailed Faldo by five strokes. An 11-shot swing resulting from Faldo’s 67 and Norman’s 78.
Faldo earned the win - his 67 was the best score of the final round. But Norman handed Faldo the opportunity.
Faldo chipped a couple shots off Norman’s lead early in the final round, but Norman appeared to be OK - he still led by four strokes following seven holes of the final round. Norman - who had made only four bogeys combined in the first three rounds - then started falling apart. There was a six-shot swing over the next five holes, as Norman dropped five strokes while Faldo recorded one birdie. Faldo led by two strokes after the 12 hole, which Norman double-bogeyed.
Faldo’s lead was still two strokes after 15 holes. But Norman double-bogeyed again on No. 16 after putting his tee ball into the water. Norman shot 40 on the back nine.
Norman finished second for the third time at The Masters. But it probably felt like finishing last after blowing a 6-stroke lead (the largest 54-hole lead ever lost in a major championship to this point). Norman handled the aftermath with grit and grace, but he rarely challenged for wins again after his collapse here.
The 1996 Masters was the sixth and final major championship victory of Faldo’s career.
1996 Masters Scores
Results from the 1996 Masters golf tournament played at the par-72 Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, Ga.:
Nick Faldo, $450,000 69-67-73-67–276
Greg Norman, $270,000 63-69-71-78–281
Phil Mickelson, $170,000 65-73-72-72–282
Frank Nobilo, $120,000 71-71-72-69–283
Scott Hoch, $95,000 67-73-73-71–284
Duffy Waldorf, $95,000 72-71-69-72–284
Davis Love III, $77,933 72-71-74-68–285
Jeff Maggert, $77,933 71-73-72-69–285
Corey Pavin, $77,933 75-66-73-71–285
Scott McCarron, $65,000 70-70-72-74–286
David Frost, $65,000 70-68-74-74–286
Bob Tway, $52,500 67-72-76-72–287
Lee Janzen, $52,500 68-71-75-73–287
Ernie Els, $52,500 71-71-72-73–287
Fred Couples, $43,750 78-68-71-71–288
Mark Calcavecchia, $43,750 71-73-71-73–288
John Huston, $40,000 71-71-71-76–289
Paul Azinger, $32,600 70-74-76-70–290
Mark O’Meara, $32,600 72-71-75-72–290
Tom Lehman, $32,600 75-70-72-73–290
Nick Price, $32,600 71-75-70-74–290
David Duval, $32,600 73-72-69-76–290
Larry Mize, $25,000 75-71-77-68–291
Loren Roberts, $25,000 71-73-72-75–291
Raymond Floyd, $21,000 70-74-77-71–292
Brad Faxon, $21,000 69-77-72-74–292
Bob Estes, $18,900 71-71-79-72–293
Justin Leonard, $18,900 72-74-75-72–293
Jim Furyk, $15,571 75-70-78-71–294
Jim Gallagher, Jr., $15,571 70-76-77-71–294
Hale Irwin, $15,571 74-71-77-72–294
Scott Simpson, $15,571 69-76-76-73–294
Craig Stadler, $15,571 73-72-71-78–294
John Daly, $15,571 71-74-71-78–294
Ian Woosnam, $15,571 72-69-73-80–294
Fred Funk, $12,333 71-72-76-76–295
Jay Haas, $12,333 70-73-75-77–295
Bernhard Langer, $12,333 75-70-72-78–295
Colin Montgomerie, $11,050 72-74-75-75–296
Vijay Singh, $11,050 69-71-74-82–296
Steve Lowery, $10,050 71-74-75-77–297
Jack Nicklaus, $10,050 70-73-76-78–297
Seve Ballesteros, $9,300 73-73-77-76–299
Alexander Cejka, $8,800 73-71-78-80–302
2000 Masters Tournament: Singh Goes Green
1989 Masters Tournament: Faldo’s First
The Worst Golf Chokes and Collapses
1998 Masters: O’Meara is O’Major
Tiger Woods’ Masters Wins, Records and Yearly Scores
1986 Masters: Nicklaus’ Final Charge
2009 Masters: A Playoff Victory for Cabrera
2019 Masters Tournament: Tiger Woods Wins 5th Green Jacket
1984 Masters Tournament: A Victory Inspired By a ‘Ghost’
1997 Masters: Tiger Woods Wins His First Major
Nick Faldo: Profile of the English Golf Legend
1993 PGA Championship: Azinger vs. Norman in Playoff
Phil Mickelson Masters Record: Wins and Scores
Greg Norman: The Australian Golfer Called ‘The Shark’
Lowest Round in a Men’s Golf Major: The All-Time Bests
1995 U.S. Open: Pavin Comes Through in the Clutch
2000 Masters Tournament: Singh Goes Green
2000 Masters Tournament: Singh Goes Green
1989 Masters Tournament: Faldo’s First
1989 Masters Tournament: Faldo’s First
The Worst Golf Chokes and Collapses
The Worst Golf Chokes and Collapses
1998 Masters: O’Meara is O’Major
1998 Masters: O’Meara is O’Major
Tiger Woods’ Masters Wins, Records and Yearly Scores
Tiger Woods’ Masters Wins, Records and Yearly Scores
1986 Masters: Nicklaus’ Final Charge
1986 Masters: Nicklaus’ Final Charge
2009 Masters: A Playoff Victory for Cabrera
2009 Masters: A Playoff Victory for Cabrera
2019 Masters Tournament: Tiger Woods Wins 5th Green Jacket
2019 Masters Tournament: Tiger Woods Wins 5th Green Jacket
1984 Masters Tournament: A Victory Inspired By a ‘Ghost’
1984 Masters Tournament: A Victory Inspired By a ‘Ghost’
1997 Masters: Tiger Woods Wins His First Major
1997 Masters: Tiger Woods Wins His First Major
Nick Faldo: Profile of the English Golf Legend
Nick Faldo: Profile of the English Golf Legend
1993 PGA Championship: Azinger vs. Norman in Playoff
1993 PGA Championship: Azinger vs. Norman in Playoff
Phil Mickelson Masters Record: Wins and Scores
Phil Mickelson Masters Record: Wins and Scores
Greg Norman: The Australian Golfer Called ‘The Shark’
Greg Norman: The Australian Golfer Called ‘The Shark’
Lowest Round in a Men’s Golf Major: The All-Time Bests
Lowest Round in a Men’s Golf Major: The All-Time Bests
1995 U.S. Open: Pavin Comes Through in the Clutch
1995 U.S. Open: Pavin Comes Through in the Clutch
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LiveAbout is part of the Dotdash Meredith publishing family.
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Home
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Careers
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About Us Advertise Careers Privacy Policy Editorial Guidelines Contact Terms of Use EU Privacy
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Editorial Guidelines
Contact
Terms of Use
EU Privacy
Entertainment
Careers
Activities
Humor
LiveAbout is part of the Dotdash Meredith publishing family.
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