Angel Cabrera defeated Chad Campbell and Kenny Perry in a sudden-death playoff to win his second major championship at the 2009 Masters golf tournament.
Quick Bits
Winner: Angel Cabrera, 276Dates: April 9-12, 2009Tournament number: This was the 73rd time The Masters Tournament was played.
How Cabrera Claimed His 2nd Major
Campbell led after the first round; Campbell and Perry shared the second-round lead; Cabrera and Perry shared the third-round lead; and Campbell, Perry and Cabrera finished 72 holes tied at 12-under 276.
Perry had a chance to win outright in regulation, but bogied the 71st and 72nd holes to drop back into the playoff. Campbell missed a par putt on the first extra hole and dropped out of the playoff. On the second playoff hole, Perry hit his approach left of the green and failed to get up-and-down, allowing Cabrera to capture the Green Jacket with a 2-putt par.
Cabrera had previously won the 2007 U.S. Open, and became the first Argentinian to win The Masters.
Phil Mickelson, playing the final round paired with Tiger Woods, put an early scare into the leaders, shooting a front-nine 30, but ran out of steam on the back nine and finished three strokes behind.
The 2009 Masters was the site of the first major championship appearances for young golf phenoms Ryo Ishikawa of Japan and Rory McIlroy of Northern Ireland. McIlroy finished tied for 20th, but Ishikawa missed the cut.
And this tournament was the final appearance in The Masters of three former champions, Gary Player, Raymond Floyd and Fuzzy Zoeller. It was the last of his record 52 tournament appearances for the 3-time champ Player; it was Floyd’s 46th and final entry.
Final Scores at the 2009 Masters
Results from the 2009 Masters golf tournament played at the par-72 Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, Ga. (x-won playoff; a-amateur):
x-Angel Cabrera 68-68-69-71-276 $1,350,000
Chad Campbell 65-70-72-69-276 $660,000
Kenny Perry 68-67-70-71-276 $660,000
Shingo Katayama 67-73-70-68-278 $360,000
Phil Mickelson 73-68-71-67-279 $300,000
John Merrick 68-74-72-66-280 $242,813
Steve Flesch 71-74-68-67-280 $242,813
Tiger Woods 70-72-70-68-280 $242,813
Steve Stricker 72-69-68-71-280 $242,813
Hunter Mahan 66-75-71-69-281 $187,500
Sean O’Hair 68-76-68-69-281 $187,500
Jim Furyk 66-74-68-73-281 $187,500
Camilo Villegas 73-69-71-69-282 $150,000
Tim Clark 68-71-72-71-282 $150,000
Geoff Ogilvy 71-70-73-69-283 $131,250
Todd Hamilton 68-70-72-73-283 $131,250
Graeme McDowell 69-73-73-69-284 $116,250
Aaron Baddeley 68-74-73-69-284 $116,250
Nick Watney 70-71-71-73-285 $105,000
Paul Casey 72-72-73-69-286 $71,400
Ryuji Imada 73-72-72-69-286 $71,400
Trevor Immelman 71-74-72-69-286 $71,400
Rory McIlroy 72-73-71-70-286 $71,400
Sandy Lyle 72-70-73-71-286 $71,400
Justin Rose 74-70-71-71-286 $71,400
Anthony Kim 75-65-72-74-286 $71,400
Stephen Ames 73-68-71-74-286 $71,400
Ian Poulter 71-73-68-74-286 $71,400
Rory Sabbatini 73-67-70-76-286 $71,400
Ross Fisher 69-76-73-69-287 $46,575
Stuart Appleby 72-73-71-71-287 $46,575
Larry Mize 67-76-72-72-287 $46,575
Vijay Singh 71-70-72-74-287 $46,575
Dustin Johnson 72-70-72-73-287 $46,575
Ben Curtis 73-71-74-70-288 $38,625
Ken Duke 71-72-73-72-288 $38,625
Padraig Harrington 69-73-73-73-288 $38,625
Robert Allenby 73-72-72-72-289 $33,000
Henrik Stenson 71-70-75-73-289 $33,000
Luke Donald 73-71-72-73-289 $33,000
Sergio Garcia 73-67-75-74-289 $33,000
Bubba Watson 72-72-73-73-290 $29,250
Lee Westwood 70-72-70-79-291 $27,250
Dudley Hart 72-72-73-76-293 $27,250
D.J. Trahan 72-73-72-76-293 $27,250
Kevin Sutherland 69-76-77-72-294 $21,850
Mike Weir 68-75-79-72-294 $21,850
Miguel Angel Jimenez 70-73-78-73-294 $21,850
Rocco Mediate 73-70-78-77-298 $19,200
Andres Romero 69-75-77-77-298 $19,200
2008 Masters | 2010 Masters
Return to list of Masters Winners
Playoffs at The Masters Tournament
2008 US Open: Tiger Woods Wins a Thriller
Tiger Woods’ Masters Wins, Records and Yearly Scores
European Tour KLM Open
Open de Espana (Spanish Open) Golf Tournament
The Lowest 18-Hole Golf Score Ever Recorded
Turkish Airlines Open on the European Tour
Quail Hollow Club: Major Championship Site and PGA Tour Golf Course
Biography of Golfer Payne Stewart
6 Great Golfers Who Suddenly Lost Their Games
Tiger Woods’ Best and Worst Scores As a Pro on PGA Tour
2009 US Open: Surviving the Slog at Bethpage Black
2001 U.S. Open: Second Chance for Goosen
1993 PGA Championship: Azinger vs. Norman in Playoff
1989 Masters Tournament: Faldo’s First
1986 Masters: Nicklaus’ Final Charge
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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
Angel Cabrera defeated Chad Campbell and Kenny Perry in a sudden-death playoff to win his second major championship at the 2009 Masters golf tournament.
Quick Bits
Winner: Angel Cabrera, 276Dates: April 9-12, 2009Tournament number: This was the 73rd time The Masters Tournament was played.
How Cabrera Claimed His 2nd Major
Campbell led after the first round; Campbell and Perry shared the second-round lead; Cabrera and Perry shared the third-round lead; and Campbell, Perry and Cabrera finished 72 holes tied at 12-under 276.
Perry had a chance to win outright in regulation, but bogied the 71st and 72nd holes to drop back into the playoff. Campbell missed a par putt on the first extra hole and dropped out of the playoff. On the second playoff hole, Perry hit his approach left of the green and failed to get up-and-down, allowing Cabrera to capture the Green Jacket with a 2-putt par.
Cabrera had previously won the 2007 U.S. Open, and became the first Argentinian to win The Masters.
Phil Mickelson, playing the final round paired with Tiger Woods, put an early scare into the leaders, shooting a front-nine 30, but ran out of steam on the back nine and finished three strokes behind.
The 2009 Masters was the site of the first major championship appearances for young golf phenoms Ryo Ishikawa of Japan and Rory McIlroy of Northern Ireland. McIlroy finished tied for 20th, but Ishikawa missed the cut.
And this tournament was the final appearance in The Masters of three former champions, Gary Player, Raymond Floyd and Fuzzy Zoeller. It was the last of his record 52 tournament appearances for the 3-time champ Player; it was Floyd’s 46th and final entry.
Final Scores at the 2009 Masters
Results from the 2009 Masters golf tournament played at the par-72 Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, Ga. (x-won playoff; a-amateur):
x-Angel Cabrera 68-68-69-71-276 $1,350,000
Chad Campbell 65-70-72-69-276 $660,000
Kenny Perry 68-67-70-71-276 $660,000
Shingo Katayama 67-73-70-68-278 $360,000
Phil Mickelson 73-68-71-67-279 $300,000
John Merrick 68-74-72-66-280 $242,813
Steve Flesch 71-74-68-67-280 $242,813
Tiger Woods 70-72-70-68-280 $242,813
Steve Stricker 72-69-68-71-280 $242,813
Hunter Mahan 66-75-71-69-281 $187,500
Sean O’Hair 68-76-68-69-281 $187,500
Jim Furyk 66-74-68-73-281 $187,500
Camilo Villegas 73-69-71-69-282 $150,000
Tim Clark 68-71-72-71-282 $150,000
Geoff Ogilvy 71-70-73-69-283 $131,250
Todd Hamilton 68-70-72-73-283 $131,250
Graeme McDowell 69-73-73-69-284 $116,250
Aaron Baddeley 68-74-73-69-284 $116,250
Nick Watney 70-71-71-73-285 $105,000
Paul Casey 72-72-73-69-286 $71,400
Ryuji Imada 73-72-72-69-286 $71,400
Trevor Immelman 71-74-72-69-286 $71,400
Rory McIlroy 72-73-71-70-286 $71,400
Sandy Lyle 72-70-73-71-286 $71,400
Justin Rose 74-70-71-71-286 $71,400
Anthony Kim 75-65-72-74-286 $71,400
Stephen Ames 73-68-71-74-286 $71,400
Ian Poulter 71-73-68-74-286 $71,400
Rory Sabbatini 73-67-70-76-286 $71,400
Ross Fisher 69-76-73-69-287 $46,575
Stuart Appleby 72-73-71-71-287 $46,575
Larry Mize 67-76-72-72-287 $46,575
Vijay Singh 71-70-72-74-287 $46,575
Dustin Johnson 72-70-72-73-287 $46,575
Ben Curtis 73-71-74-70-288 $38,625
Ken Duke 71-72-73-72-288 $38,625
Padraig Harrington 69-73-73-73-288 $38,625
Robert Allenby 73-72-72-72-289 $33,000
Henrik Stenson 71-70-75-73-289 $33,000
Luke Donald 73-71-72-73-289 $33,000
Sergio Garcia 73-67-75-74-289 $33,000
Bubba Watson 72-72-73-73-290 $29,250
Lee Westwood 70-72-70-79-291 $27,250
Dudley Hart 72-72-73-76-293 $27,250
D.J. Trahan 72-73-72-76-293 $27,250
Kevin Sutherland 69-76-77-72-294 $21,850
Mike Weir 68-75-79-72-294 $21,850
Miguel Angel Jimenez 70-73-78-73-294 $21,850
Rocco Mediate 73-70-78-77-298 $19,200
Andres Romero 69-75-77-77-298 $19,200
2008 Masters | 2010 Masters
Return to list of Masters Winners
Playoffs at The Masters Tournament
2008 US Open: Tiger Woods Wins a Thriller
Tiger Woods’ Masters Wins, Records and Yearly Scores
European Tour KLM Open
Open de Espana (Spanish Open) Golf Tournament
The Lowest 18-Hole Golf Score Ever Recorded
Turkish Airlines Open on the European Tour
Quail Hollow Club: Major Championship Site and PGA Tour Golf Course
Biography of Golfer Payne Stewart
6 Great Golfers Who Suddenly Lost Their Games
Tiger Woods’ Best and Worst Scores As a Pro on PGA Tour
2009 US Open: Surviving the Slog at Bethpage Black
2001 U.S. Open: Second Chance for Goosen
1993 PGA Championship: Azinger vs. Norman in Playoff
1989 Masters Tournament: Faldo’s First
1986 Masters: Nicklaus’ Final Charge
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
Angel Cabrera defeated Chad Campbell and Kenny Perry in a sudden-death playoff to win his second major championship at the 2009 Masters golf tournament.
Quick Bits
Winner: Angel Cabrera, 276Dates: April 9-12, 2009Tournament number: This was the 73rd time The Masters Tournament was played.
How Cabrera Claimed His 2nd Major
Campbell led after the first round; Campbell and Perry shared the second-round lead; Cabrera and Perry shared the third-round lead; and Campbell, Perry and Cabrera finished 72 holes tied at 12-under 276.
Perry had a chance to win outright in regulation, but bogied the 71st and 72nd holes to drop back into the playoff. Campbell missed a par putt on the first extra hole and dropped out of the playoff. On the second playoff hole, Perry hit his approach left of the green and failed to get up-and-down, allowing Cabrera to capture the Green Jacket with a 2-putt par.
Cabrera had previously won the 2007 U.S. Open, and became the first Argentinian to win The Masters.
Phil Mickelson, playing the final round paired with Tiger Woods, put an early scare into the leaders, shooting a front-nine 30, but ran out of steam on the back nine and finished three strokes behind.
The 2009 Masters was the site of the first major championship appearances for young golf phenoms Ryo Ishikawa of Japan and Rory McIlroy of Northern Ireland. McIlroy finished tied for 20th, but Ishikawa missed the cut.
And this tournament was the final appearance in The Masters of three former champions, Gary Player, Raymond Floyd and Fuzzy Zoeller. It was the last of his record 52 tournament appearances for the 3-time champ Player; it was Floyd’s 46th and final entry.
Final Scores at the 2009 Masters
Results from the 2009 Masters golf tournament played at the par-72 Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, Ga. (x-won playoff; a-amateur):
x-Angel Cabrera 68-68-69-71-276 $1,350,000
Chad Campbell 65-70-72-69-276 $660,000
Kenny Perry 68-67-70-71-276 $660,000
Shingo Katayama 67-73-70-68-278 $360,000
Phil Mickelson 73-68-71-67-279 $300,000
John Merrick 68-74-72-66-280 $242,813
Steve Flesch 71-74-68-67-280 $242,813
Tiger Woods 70-72-70-68-280 $242,813
Steve Stricker 72-69-68-71-280 $242,813
Hunter Mahan 66-75-71-69-281 $187,500
Sean O’Hair 68-76-68-69-281 $187,500
Jim Furyk 66-74-68-73-281 $187,500
Camilo Villegas 73-69-71-69-282 $150,000
Tim Clark 68-71-72-71-282 $150,000
Geoff Ogilvy 71-70-73-69-283 $131,250
Todd Hamilton 68-70-72-73-283 $131,250
Graeme McDowell 69-73-73-69-284 $116,250
Aaron Baddeley 68-74-73-69-284 $116,250
Nick Watney 70-71-71-73-285 $105,000
Paul Casey 72-72-73-69-286 $71,400
Ryuji Imada 73-72-72-69-286 $71,400
Trevor Immelman 71-74-72-69-286 $71,400
Rory McIlroy 72-73-71-70-286 $71,400
Sandy Lyle 72-70-73-71-286 $71,400
Justin Rose 74-70-71-71-286 $71,400
Anthony Kim 75-65-72-74-286 $71,400
Stephen Ames 73-68-71-74-286 $71,400
Ian Poulter 71-73-68-74-286 $71,400
Rory Sabbatini 73-67-70-76-286 $71,400
Ross Fisher 69-76-73-69-287 $46,575
Stuart Appleby 72-73-71-71-287 $46,575
Larry Mize 67-76-72-72-287 $46,575
Vijay Singh 71-70-72-74-287 $46,575
Dustin Johnson 72-70-72-73-287 $46,575
Ben Curtis 73-71-74-70-288 $38,625
Ken Duke 71-72-73-72-288 $38,625
Padraig Harrington 69-73-73-73-288 $38,625
Robert Allenby 73-72-72-72-289 $33,000
Henrik Stenson 71-70-75-73-289 $33,000
Luke Donald 73-71-72-73-289 $33,000
Sergio Garcia 73-67-75-74-289 $33,000
Bubba Watson 72-72-73-73-290 $29,250
Lee Westwood 70-72-70-79-291 $27,250
Dudley Hart 72-72-73-76-293 $27,250
D.J. Trahan 72-73-72-76-293 $27,250
Kevin Sutherland 69-76-77-72-294 $21,850
Mike Weir 68-75-79-72-294 $21,850
Miguel Angel Jimenez 70-73-78-73-294 $21,850
Rocco Mediate 73-70-78-77-298 $19,200
Andres Romero 69-75-77-77-298 $19,200
2008 Masters | 2010 Masters
Return to list of Masters Winners
Angel Cabrera defeated Chad Campbell and Kenny Perry in a sudden-death playoff to win his second major championship at the 2009 Masters golf tournament.
Quick Bits
- Winner: Angel Cabrera, 276Dates: April 9-12, 2009Tournament number: This was the 73rd time The Masters Tournament was played.
How Cabrera Claimed His 2nd Major
Campbell led after the first round; Campbell and Perry shared the second-round lead; Cabrera and Perry shared the third-round lead; and Campbell, Perry and Cabrera finished 72 holes tied at 12-under 276.
Perry had a chance to win outright in regulation, but bogied the 71st and 72nd holes to drop back into the playoff. Campbell missed a par putt on the first extra hole and dropped out of the playoff. On the second playoff hole, Perry hit his approach left of the green and failed to get up-and-down, allowing Cabrera to capture the Green Jacket with a 2-putt par.
Cabrera had previously won the 2007 U.S. Open, and became the first Argentinian to win The Masters.
Phil Mickelson, playing the final round paired with Tiger Woods, put an early scare into the leaders, shooting a front-nine 30, but ran out of steam on the back nine and finished three strokes behind.
The 2009 Masters was the site of the first major championship appearances for young golf phenoms Ryo Ishikawa of Japan and Rory McIlroy of Northern Ireland. McIlroy finished tied for 20th, but Ishikawa missed the cut.
And this tournament was the final appearance in The Masters of three former champions, Gary Player, Raymond Floyd and Fuzzy Zoeller. It was the last of his record 52 tournament appearances for the 3-time champ Player; it was Floyd’s 46th and final entry.
Final Scores at the 2009 Masters
Results from the 2009 Masters golf tournament played at the par-72 Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, Ga. (x-won playoff; a-amateur):
x-Angel Cabrera 68-68-69-71-276 $1,350,000
Chad Campbell 65-70-72-69-276 $660,000
Kenny Perry 68-67-70-71-276 $660,000
Shingo Katayama 67-73-70-68-278 $360,000
Phil Mickelson 73-68-71-67-279 $300,000
John Merrick 68-74-72-66-280 $242,813
Steve Flesch 71-74-68-67-280 $242,813
Tiger Woods 70-72-70-68-280 $242,813
Steve Stricker 72-69-68-71-280 $242,813
Hunter Mahan 66-75-71-69-281 $187,500
Sean O’Hair 68-76-68-69-281 $187,500
Jim Furyk 66-74-68-73-281 $187,500
Camilo Villegas 73-69-71-69-282 $150,000
Tim Clark 68-71-72-71-282 $150,000
Geoff Ogilvy 71-70-73-69-283 $131,250
Todd Hamilton 68-70-72-73-283 $131,250
Graeme McDowell 69-73-73-69-284 $116,250
Aaron Baddeley 68-74-73-69-284 $116,250
Nick Watney 70-71-71-73-285 $105,000
Paul Casey 72-72-73-69-286 $71,400
Ryuji Imada 73-72-72-69-286 $71,400
Trevor Immelman 71-74-72-69-286 $71,400
Rory McIlroy 72-73-71-70-286 $71,400
Sandy Lyle 72-70-73-71-286 $71,400
Justin Rose 74-70-71-71-286 $71,400
Anthony Kim 75-65-72-74-286 $71,400
Stephen Ames 73-68-71-74-286 $71,400
Ian Poulter 71-73-68-74-286 $71,400
Rory Sabbatini 73-67-70-76-286 $71,400
Ross Fisher 69-76-73-69-287 $46,575
Stuart Appleby 72-73-71-71-287 $46,575
Larry Mize 67-76-72-72-287 $46,575
Vijay Singh 71-70-72-74-287 $46,575
Dustin Johnson 72-70-72-73-287 $46,575
Ben Curtis 73-71-74-70-288 $38,625
Ken Duke 71-72-73-72-288 $38,625
Padraig Harrington 69-73-73-73-288 $38,625
Robert Allenby 73-72-72-72-289 $33,000
Henrik Stenson 71-70-75-73-289 $33,000
Luke Donald 73-71-72-73-289 $33,000
Sergio Garcia 73-67-75-74-289 $33,000
Bubba Watson 72-72-73-73-290 $29,250
Lee Westwood 70-72-70-79-291 $27,250
Dudley Hart 72-72-73-76-293 $27,250
D.J. Trahan 72-73-72-76-293 $27,250
Kevin Sutherland 69-76-77-72-294 $21,850
Mike Weir 68-75-79-72-294 $21,850
Miguel Angel Jimenez 70-73-78-73-294 $21,850
Rocco Mediate 73-70-78-77-298 $19,200
Andres Romero 69-75-77-77-298 $19,200
2008 Masters | 2010 Masters
Return to list of Masters Winners
2008 Masters | 2010 Masters
Return to list of Masters Winners
Playoffs at The Masters Tournament
2008 US Open: Tiger Woods Wins a Thriller
Tiger Woods’ Masters Wins, Records and Yearly Scores
European Tour KLM Open
Open de Espana (Spanish Open) Golf Tournament
The Lowest 18-Hole Golf Score Ever Recorded
Turkish Airlines Open on the European Tour
Quail Hollow Club: Major Championship Site and PGA Tour Golf Course
Biography of Golfer Payne Stewart
6 Great Golfers Who Suddenly Lost Their Games
Tiger Woods’ Best and Worst Scores As a Pro on PGA Tour
2009 US Open: Surviving the Slog at Bethpage Black
2001 U.S. Open: Second Chance for Goosen
1993 PGA Championship: Azinger vs. Norman in Playoff
1989 Masters Tournament: Faldo’s First
1986 Masters: Nicklaus’ Final Charge
Playoffs at The Masters Tournament
Playoffs at The Masters Tournament
2008 US Open: Tiger Woods Wins a Thriller
2008 US Open: Tiger Woods Wins a Thriller
Tiger Woods’ Masters Wins, Records and Yearly Scores
Tiger Woods’ Masters Wins, Records and Yearly Scores
European Tour KLM Open
European Tour KLM Open
Open de Espana (Spanish Open) Golf Tournament
Open de Espana (Spanish Open) Golf Tournament
The Lowest 18-Hole Golf Score Ever Recorded
The Lowest 18-Hole Golf Score Ever Recorded
Turkish Airlines Open on the European Tour
Turkish Airlines Open on the European Tour
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
6 Great Golfers Who Suddenly Lost Their Games
6 Great Golfers Who Suddenly Lost Their Games
Tiger Woods’ Best and Worst Scores As a Pro on PGA Tour
Tiger Woods’ Best and Worst Scores As a Pro on PGA Tour
2009 US Open: Surviving the Slog at Bethpage Black
2009 US Open: Surviving the Slog at Bethpage Black
2001 U.S. Open: Second Chance for Goosen
2001 U.S. Open: Second Chance for Goosen
1993 PGA Championship: Azinger vs. Norman in Playoff
1993 PGA Championship: Azinger vs. Norman in Playoff
1989 Masters Tournament: Faldo’s First
1989 Masters Tournament: Faldo’s First
1986 Masters: Nicklaus’ Final Charge
1986 Masters: Nicklaus’ Final Charge
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.
Home
Home
Entertainment
Careers
Activities
Humor
About Us Advertise Careers Privacy Policy Editorial Guidelines Contact Terms of Use EU Privacy
About Us
Advertise
Careers
Privacy Policy
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
