What are the yardages and pars of each hole at Augusta National Golf Club during The Masters? Check the chart below for the rundown. But first, know that the full, 18-hole, par-72 layout checks in at 7,475 yards total. The front nine and back are both par-36, and are almost equal in distance: 3,765 yards for the front nine and 3,710 yards for the back nine.
The longest hole at Augusta National is the second, at 575 yards. The shortest hole is the 12th, at 155 yards.
The toughest hole on the course is No. 10, a par-4 that historically has played to a 4.31-stroke average during The Masters Tournament. The easiest hole on the course is No. 15, a par-5 that historically has played to a 4.78 average.
Hole-by-Hole Yardages and Pars at Augusta National
Here are the hole-by-hole yardages, the par of each hole, plus the average tournament score for each:
Hole Par Yards Avg. Score*
No. 1 Par 4 445 yards 4.24
No. 2 Par 5 575 yards 4.79
No. 3 Par 4 350 yards 4.08
No. 4 Par 3 240 yards 3.29
No. 5 Par 4 495 yards 4.27
No. 6 Par 3 180 yards 3.14
No. 7 Par 4 450 yards 4.15
No. 8 Par 5 570 yards 4.83
No. 9 Par 4 460 yards 4.15
No. 10 Par 4 495 yards 4.31
No. 11 Par 4 505 yards 4.29
No. 12 Par 3 155 yards 3.28
No. 13 Par 5 510 yards 4.79
No. 14 Par 4 440 yards 4.18
No. 15 Par 5 530 yards 4.78
No. 16 Par 3 170 yards 3.15
No. 17 Par 4 440 yards 4.16
No. 18 Par 4 465 yards 4.23
(*This is the average score on the hole through the entire history of The Masters Tournament. Source: Masters.com. Also remember that each hole at Augusta National is named for a flowering plant or shrub; see What are the names of the holes at Augusta? for that rundown.)
Through tournament history, the front nine scoring average is 36.94 strokes, the back nine average 37.15, and the 18-hole average 74.16.
What about the USGA Course Rating and USGA Slope Rating at Augusta? Sorry, no dice: Augusta National has never asked to be rated. However, there have been a couple “undercover operations” to produce estimated course and slope ratings, and the short version is that Augusta National has a course rating estimated around 78.1 and a slope rating estimated around 137.
Augusta National’s Total Yards Through the Years
There have been many changes to the golf course over the years, including changes to its length. And did you know its nines were originally the other way around? Today’s back nine was the original front nine, and vice-versa. The nines were flipped to their current configuration in 1935.
But about the lengthening of the Augusta National … Here is the yardage at Augusta through the years:
6,700 yards: 1934 through 19376,800 yards: 1938 through 19476,900 yards: 1948 through 19516,950 yards: 1952 through 19556,965 yards: 19566,980 yards: 1957 through 19737,020 yards: 1974 and 19757,030 yards: 1976 and 19777,040 yards: 1978 through 19806,905 yards: 1981 through 19936,925 yards: 1994 through 19986,985 yards: 1999 through 20017,270 yards: 20027,290 yards: 2003 through 20057,445 yards: 2006 through 20087,435 yards: 2009 through 20197,475 yards: 2019 to present
Perhaps you noticed that Augusta National always measures to a yardage ending in zero or five. The club poobahs like nice, round numbers. Also note that the 10-yard decrease from 2008 to 2009 is the only time in course history that Augusta National has gotten shorter from one Masters Tournament to the next.
The club is always evaluating how its current yardage holds up to modern golf equipment and athletes, and considering future changes. In the 2010s, the club purchased several tracts of land on the boundaries of the course that will allow it — should club officials deem it appropriate — to lengthen some holes in the future.
The most-recent change in length happened prior to the 2019 Masters, when 40 yards was added to the fifth hole. That increased the hole’s yardage from 455 yards to 495 yards. Augusta National acquired land on which to move back the No. 5 teeing area by working to re-route Berckmans Road along the club’s perimeter.
Augusta National Golf Club
What Is ‘Amen Corner’? Which Holes are Included In It?
Quail Hollow Club: Major Championship Site and PGA Tour Golf Course
Meet Shinnecock Hills, One of America’s Historic Golf Clubs
Oak Hill Country Club
Royal Troon Golf Club
Muirfield Village Golf Club: Jack Nicklaus’ Course
Riviera Country Club
The Lowest 18-Hole Golf Score Ever Recorded
The Masters Par-3 Contest Winners, Records and Facts
Oakmont Country Club: The Historic, Major Championship Golf Course
Merion Golf Club
Tiger Woods’ Masters Wins, Records and Yearly Scores
Waialae Country Club: One of Hawaii’s Top Golf Courses
Golf Tournament Formats, Side Games and Golf Bets
Tiger Woods’ Best and Worst Scores As a Pro on PGA Tour
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What are the yardages and pars of each hole at Augusta National Golf Club during The Masters? Check the chart below for the rundown. But first, know that the full, 18-hole, par-72 layout checks in at 7,475 yards total. The front nine and back are both par-36, and are almost equal in distance: 3,765 yards for the front nine and 3,710 yards for the back nine.
The longest hole at Augusta National is the second, at 575 yards. The shortest hole is the 12th, at 155 yards.
The toughest hole on the course is No. 10, a par-4 that historically has played to a 4.31-stroke average during The Masters Tournament. The easiest hole on the course is No. 15, a par-5 that historically has played to a 4.78 average.
Hole-by-Hole Yardages and Pars at Augusta National
Here are the hole-by-hole yardages, the par of each hole, plus the average tournament score for each:
Hole Par Yards Avg. Score*
No. 1 Par 4 445 yards 4.24
No. 2 Par 5 575 yards 4.79
No. 3 Par 4 350 yards 4.08
No. 4 Par 3 240 yards 3.29
No. 5 Par 4 495 yards 4.27
No. 6 Par 3 180 yards 3.14
No. 7 Par 4 450 yards 4.15
No. 8 Par 5 570 yards 4.83
No. 9 Par 4 460 yards 4.15
No. 10 Par 4 495 yards 4.31
No. 11 Par 4 505 yards 4.29
No. 12 Par 3 155 yards 3.28
No. 13 Par 5 510 yards 4.79
No. 14 Par 4 440 yards 4.18
No. 15 Par 5 530 yards 4.78
No. 16 Par 3 170 yards 3.15
No. 17 Par 4 440 yards 4.16
No. 18 Par 4 465 yards 4.23
(*This is the average score on the hole through the entire history of The Masters Tournament. Source: Masters.com. Also remember that each hole at Augusta National is named for a flowering plant or shrub; see What are the names of the holes at Augusta? for that rundown.)
Through tournament history, the front nine scoring average is 36.94 strokes, the back nine average 37.15, and the 18-hole average 74.16.
What about the USGA Course Rating and USGA Slope Rating at Augusta? Sorry, no dice: Augusta National has never asked to be rated. However, there have been a couple “undercover operations” to produce estimated course and slope ratings, and the short version is that Augusta National has a course rating estimated around 78.1 and a slope rating estimated around 137.
Augusta National’s Total Yards Through the Years
There have been many changes to the golf course over the years, including changes to its length. And did you know its nines were originally the other way around? Today’s back nine was the original front nine, and vice-versa. The nines were flipped to their current configuration in 1935.
But about the lengthening of the Augusta National … Here is the yardage at Augusta through the years:
6,700 yards: 1934 through 19376,800 yards: 1938 through 19476,900 yards: 1948 through 19516,950 yards: 1952 through 19556,965 yards: 19566,980 yards: 1957 through 19737,020 yards: 1974 and 19757,030 yards: 1976 and 19777,040 yards: 1978 through 19806,905 yards: 1981 through 19936,925 yards: 1994 through 19986,985 yards: 1999 through 20017,270 yards: 20027,290 yards: 2003 through 20057,445 yards: 2006 through 20087,435 yards: 2009 through 20197,475 yards: 2019 to present
Perhaps you noticed that Augusta National always measures to a yardage ending in zero or five. The club poobahs like nice, round numbers. Also note that the 10-yard decrease from 2008 to 2009 is the only time in course history that Augusta National has gotten shorter from one Masters Tournament to the next.
The club is always evaluating how its current yardage holds up to modern golf equipment and athletes, and considering future changes. In the 2010s, the club purchased several tracts of land on the boundaries of the course that will allow it — should club officials deem it appropriate — to lengthen some holes in the future.
The most-recent change in length happened prior to the 2019 Masters, when 40 yards was added to the fifth hole. That increased the hole’s yardage from 455 yards to 495 yards. Augusta National acquired land on which to move back the No. 5 teeing area by working to re-route Berckmans Road along the club’s perimeter.
Augusta National Golf Club
What Is ‘Amen Corner’? Which Holes are Included In It?
Quail Hollow Club: Major Championship Site and PGA Tour Golf Course
Meet Shinnecock Hills, One of America’s Historic Golf Clubs
Oak Hill Country Club
Royal Troon Golf Club
Muirfield Village Golf Club: Jack Nicklaus’ Course
Riviera Country Club
The Lowest 18-Hole Golf Score Ever Recorded
The Masters Par-3 Contest Winners, Records and Facts
Oakmont Country Club: The Historic, Major Championship Golf Course
Merion Golf Club
Tiger Woods’ Masters Wins, Records and Yearly Scores
Waialae Country Club: One of Hawaii’s Top Golf Courses
Golf Tournament Formats, Side Games and Golf Bets
Tiger Woods’ Best and Worst Scores As a Pro on PGA Tour
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
What are the yardages and pars of each hole at Augusta National Golf Club during The Masters? Check the chart below for the rundown. But first, know that the full, 18-hole, par-72 layout checks in at 7,475 yards total. The front nine and back are both par-36, and are almost equal in distance: 3,765 yards for the front nine and 3,710 yards for the back nine.
The longest hole at Augusta National is the second, at 575 yards. The shortest hole is the 12th, at 155 yards.
The toughest hole on the course is No. 10, a par-4 that historically has played to a 4.31-stroke average during The Masters Tournament. The easiest hole on the course is No. 15, a par-5 that historically has played to a 4.78 average.
Hole-by-Hole Yardages and Pars at Augusta National
Here are the hole-by-hole yardages, the par of each hole, plus the average tournament score for each:
Hole Par Yards Avg. Score*
No. 1 Par 4 445 yards 4.24
No. 2 Par 5 575 yards 4.79
No. 3 Par 4 350 yards 4.08
No. 4 Par 3 240 yards 3.29
No. 5 Par 4 495 yards 4.27
No. 6 Par 3 180 yards 3.14
No. 7 Par 4 450 yards 4.15
No. 8 Par 5 570 yards 4.83
No. 9 Par 4 460 yards 4.15
No. 10 Par 4 495 yards 4.31
No. 11 Par 4 505 yards 4.29
No. 12 Par 3 155 yards 3.28
No. 13 Par 5 510 yards 4.79
No. 14 Par 4 440 yards 4.18
No. 15 Par 5 530 yards 4.78
No. 16 Par 3 170 yards 3.15
No. 17 Par 4 440 yards 4.16
No. 18 Par 4 465 yards 4.23
(*This is the average score on the hole through the entire history of The Masters Tournament. Source: Masters.com. Also remember that each hole at Augusta National is named for a flowering plant or shrub; see What are the names of the holes at Augusta? for that rundown.)
Through tournament history, the front nine scoring average is 36.94 strokes, the back nine average 37.15, and the 18-hole average 74.16.
What about the USGA Course Rating and USGA Slope Rating at Augusta? Sorry, no dice: Augusta National has never asked to be rated. However, there have been a couple “undercover operations” to produce estimated course and slope ratings, and the short version is that Augusta National has a course rating estimated around 78.1 and a slope rating estimated around 137.
Augusta National’s Total Yards Through the Years
There have been many changes to the golf course over the years, including changes to its length. And did you know its nines were originally the other way around? Today’s back nine was the original front nine, and vice-versa. The nines were flipped to their current configuration in 1935.
But about the lengthening of the Augusta National … Here is the yardage at Augusta through the years:
6,700 yards: 1934 through 19376,800 yards: 1938 through 19476,900 yards: 1948 through 19516,950 yards: 1952 through 19556,965 yards: 19566,980 yards: 1957 through 19737,020 yards: 1974 and 19757,030 yards: 1976 and 19777,040 yards: 1978 through 19806,905 yards: 1981 through 19936,925 yards: 1994 through 19986,985 yards: 1999 through 20017,270 yards: 20027,290 yards: 2003 through 20057,445 yards: 2006 through 20087,435 yards: 2009 through 20197,475 yards: 2019 to present
Perhaps you noticed that Augusta National always measures to a yardage ending in zero or five. The club poobahs like nice, round numbers. Also note that the 10-yard decrease from 2008 to 2009 is the only time in course history that Augusta National has gotten shorter from one Masters Tournament to the next.
The club is always evaluating how its current yardage holds up to modern golf equipment and athletes, and considering future changes. In the 2010s, the club purchased several tracts of land on the boundaries of the course that will allow it — should club officials deem it appropriate — to lengthen some holes in the future.
The most-recent change in length happened prior to the 2019 Masters, when 40 yards was added to the fifth hole. That increased the hole’s yardage from 455 yards to 495 yards. Augusta National acquired land on which to move back the No. 5 teeing area by working to re-route Berckmans Road along the club’s perimeter.
What are the yardages and pars of each hole at Augusta National Golf Club during The Masters? Check the chart below for the rundown. But first, know that the full, 18-hole, par-72 layout checks in at 7,475 yards total. The front nine and back are both par-36, and are almost equal in distance: 3,765 yards for the front nine and 3,710 yards for the back nine.
The longest hole at Augusta National is the second, at 575 yards. The shortest hole is the 12th, at 155 yards.
The toughest hole on the course is No. 10, a par-4 that historically has played to a 4.31-stroke average during The Masters Tournament. The easiest hole on the course is No. 15, a par-5 that historically has played to a 4.78 average.
Hole-by-Hole Yardages and Pars at Augusta National
Here are the hole-by-hole yardages, the par of each hole, plus the average tournament score for each:
Hole Par Yards Avg. Score*
No. 1 Par 4 445 yards 4.24
No. 2 Par 5 575 yards 4.79
No. 3 Par 4 350 yards 4.08
No. 4 Par 3 240 yards 3.29
No. 5 Par 4 495 yards 4.27
No. 6 Par 3 180 yards 3.14
No. 7 Par 4 450 yards 4.15
No. 8 Par 5 570 yards 4.83
No. 9 Par 4 460 yards 4.15
No. 10 Par 4 495 yards 4.31
No. 11 Par 4 505 yards 4.29
No. 12 Par 3 155 yards 3.28
No. 13 Par 5 510 yards 4.79
No. 14 Par 4 440 yards 4.18
No. 15 Par 5 530 yards 4.78
No. 16 Par 3 170 yards 3.15
No. 17 Par 4 440 yards 4.16
No. 18 Par 4 465 yards 4.23
(*This is the average score on the hole through the entire history of The Masters Tournament. Source: Masters.com. Also remember that each hole at Augusta National is named for a flowering plant or shrub; see What are the names of the holes at Augusta? for that rundown.)
Through tournament history, the front nine scoring average is 36.94 strokes, the back nine average 37.15, and the 18-hole average 74.16.
What about the USGA Course Rating and USGA Slope Rating at Augusta? Sorry, no dice: Augusta National has never asked to be rated. However, there have been a couple “undercover operations” to produce estimated course and slope ratings, and the short version is that Augusta National has a course rating estimated around 78.1 and a slope rating estimated around 137.
Augusta National’s Total Yards Through the Years
There have been many changes to the golf course over the years, including changes to its length. And did you know its nines were originally the other way around? Today’s back nine was the original front nine, and vice-versa. The nines were flipped to their current configuration in 1935.
But about the lengthening of the Augusta National … Here is the yardage at Augusta through the years:
6,700 yards: 1934 through 19376,800 yards: 1938 through 19476,900 yards: 1948 through 19516,950 yards: 1952 through 19556,965 yards: 19566,980 yards: 1957 through 19737,020 yards: 1974 and 19757,030 yards: 1976 and 19777,040 yards: 1978 through 19806,905 yards: 1981 through 19936,925 yards: 1994 through 19986,985 yards: 1999 through 20017,270 yards: 20027,290 yards: 2003 through 20057,445 yards: 2006 through 20087,435 yards: 2009 through 20197,475 yards: 2019 to present
Perhaps you noticed that Augusta National always measures to a yardage ending in zero or five. The club poobahs like nice, round numbers. Also note that the 10-yard decrease from 2008 to 2009 is the only time in course history that Augusta National has gotten shorter from one Masters Tournament to the next.
The club is always evaluating how its current yardage holds up to modern golf equipment and athletes, and considering future changes. In the 2010s, the club purchased several tracts of land on the boundaries of the course that will allow it — should club officials deem it appropriate — to lengthen some holes in the future.
The most-recent change in length happened prior to the 2019 Masters, when 40 yards was added to the fifth hole. That increased the hole’s yardage from 455 yards to 495 yards. Augusta National acquired land on which to move back the No. 5 teeing area by working to re-route Berckmans Road along the club’s perimeter.
(*This is the average score on the hole through the entire history of The Masters Tournament. Source: Masters.com. Also remember that each hole at Augusta National is named for a flowering plant or shrub; see What are the names of the holes at Augusta? for that rundown.)
Through tournament history, the front nine scoring average is 36.94 strokes, the back nine average 37.15, and the 18-hole average 74.16.
What about the USGA Course Rating and USGA Slope Rating at Augusta? Sorry, no dice: Augusta National has never asked to be rated. However, there have been a couple “undercover operations” to produce estimated course and slope ratings, and the short version is that Augusta National has a course rating estimated around 78.1 and a slope rating estimated around 137.
Augusta National’s Total Yards Through the Years
There have been many changes to the golf course over the years, including changes to its length. And did you know its nines were originally the other way around? Today’s back nine was the original front nine, and vice-versa. The nines were flipped to their current configuration in 1935.
But about the lengthening of the Augusta National … Here is the yardage at Augusta through the years:
- 6,700 yards: 1934 through 19376,800 yards: 1938 through 19476,900 yards: 1948 through 19516,950 yards: 1952 through 19556,965 yards: 19566,980 yards: 1957 through 19737,020 yards: 1974 and 19757,030 yards: 1976 and 19777,040 yards: 1978 through 19806,905 yards: 1981 through 19936,925 yards: 1994 through 19986,985 yards: 1999 through 20017,270 yards: 20027,290 yards: 2003 through 20057,445 yards: 2006 through 20087,435 yards: 2009 through 20197,475 yards: 2019 to present
Perhaps you noticed that Augusta National always measures to a yardage ending in zero or five. The club poobahs like nice, round numbers. Also note that the 10-yard decrease from 2008 to 2009 is the only time in course history that Augusta National has gotten shorter from one Masters Tournament to the next.
The club is always evaluating how its current yardage holds up to modern golf equipment and athletes, and considering future changes. In the 2010s, the club purchased several tracts of land on the boundaries of the course that will allow it — should club officials deem it appropriate — to lengthen some holes in the future.
The most-recent change in length happened prior to the 2019 Masters, when 40 yards was added to the fifth hole. That increased the hole’s yardage from 455 yards to 495 yards. Augusta National acquired land on which to move back the No. 5 teeing area by working to re-route Berckmans Road along the club’s perimeter.
Augusta National Golf Club
What Is ‘Amen Corner’? Which Holes are Included In It?
Quail Hollow Club: Major Championship Site and PGA Tour Golf Course
Meet Shinnecock Hills, One of America’s Historic Golf Clubs
Oak Hill Country Club
Royal Troon Golf Club
Muirfield Village Golf Club: Jack Nicklaus’ Course
Riviera Country Club
The Lowest 18-Hole Golf Score Ever Recorded
The Masters Par-3 Contest Winners, Records and Facts
Oakmont Country Club: The Historic, Major Championship Golf Course
Merion Golf Club
Tiger Woods’ Masters Wins, Records and Yearly Scores
Waialae Country Club: One of Hawaii’s Top Golf Courses
Golf Tournament Formats, Side Games and Golf Bets
Tiger Woods’ Best and Worst Scores As a Pro on PGA Tour
Augusta National Golf Club
Augusta National Golf Club
What Is ‘Amen Corner’? Which Holes are Included In It?
What Is ‘Amen Corner’? Which Holes are Included In It?
Quail Hollow Club: Major Championship Site and PGA Tour Golf Course
Quail Hollow Club: Major Championship Site and PGA Tour Golf Course
Meet Shinnecock Hills, One of America’s Historic Golf Clubs
Meet Shinnecock Hills, One of America’s Historic Golf Clubs
Oak Hill Country Club
Oak Hill Country Club
Royal Troon Golf Club
Royal Troon Golf Club
Muirfield Village Golf Club: Jack Nicklaus’ Course
Muirfield Village Golf Club: Jack Nicklaus’ Course
Riviera Country Club
Riviera Country Club
The Lowest 18-Hole Golf Score Ever Recorded
The Lowest 18-Hole Golf Score Ever Recorded
The Masters Par-3 Contest Winners, Records and Facts
The Masters Par-3 Contest Winners, Records and Facts
Oakmont Country Club: The Historic, Major Championship Golf Course
Oakmont Country Club: The Historic, Major Championship Golf Course
Merion Golf Club
Merion Golf Club
Tiger Woods’ Masters Wins, Records and Yearly Scores
Tiger Woods’ Masters Wins, Records and Yearly Scores
Waialae Country Club: One of Hawaii’s Top Golf Courses
Waialae Country Club: One of Hawaii’s Top Golf Courses
Golf Tournament Formats, Side Games and Golf Bets
Golf Tournament Formats, Side Games and Golf Bets
Tiger Woods’ Best and Worst Scores As a Pro on PGA Tour
Tiger Woods’ Best and Worst Scores As a Pro on PGA Tour
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
