In one of the most emotional finishes in tournament history, Tiger Woods came from behind to win his fifth green jacket by a shot, firing 2-under-par (70) and finishing at 13-under (275). It had been 14 years since he last won the Masters (2005).

Tiger Woods scores a memorable chip-in at No. 16, then defeats Chris DiMarco with a 15-foot birdie putt on the first playoff hole to became the third person to win at least four Masters tournaments, joining Jack Nicklaus (6) and Arnold Palmer (4).

Bubba Watson wins his second Masters in three years as he becomes the 17th player to win the tournament multiple times and the first winner out of the final pairing since 2010.

Phil Mickelson converts an 18-foot birdie putt on the 72nd hole to break a deadlock with Ernie Els and win by one stroke. It is the fourth time in tournament history that a final birdie putt decides the outcome.

Patrick Reed enters the final round with a three-shot lead, but late charges by Jordan Spieth and Rickie Fowler set the stage for a dramatic finish. Reed fires two birdies on the back nine to hold off the late runs of Spieth and Fowler.

In only his second appearance, Jordan Spieth becomes the first Texan to win the Masters since 1995. The 21-year-old sets the mark for the most birdies in the tournament with 28. His 18-under-par 270 matches Tiger Woods' 72-hole record set in 1997.

Jack Nicklaus scores a final round 65 to win his sixth Green Jacket. Nicklaus' round is highlighted by an eagle-birdie-birdie streak at Nos. 15, 16 and 17 for a back-nine score of 30. In the third round, Nick Price sets the course record with a 63.

Jack Nicklaus earns his first Green Jacket defeating Tony Lema by one stroke and Julius Boros and Sam Snead by two. Nicklaus' two-under total was aided by a 66 in the second round.

Adam Scott becomes the first Australian to win the Masters, defeating Angel Cabrera in a two-hole playoff.

Phil Mickelson becomes the eighth player to win three Masters tournament titles. The lefty shoots 16-under-par, tying for the third lowest score in tournament history. Mickelson earns a three-shot victory over Lee Westwood.

At age 21, Tiger Woods became the youngest champion in Masters history. Woods breaks the 72-hole record by one stroke, scoring a four-day total 18-under-par 270. His 12-stroke margin of victory over runner-up Tom Kite also sets a tournament record.

Fred Couples' tee shot Sunday at No. 12 lands on the bank of the green but does not roll into the water, allowing Couples to make par and win by two strokes. Second-place finisher Raymond Floyd sets a tournament standard for age of a runner-up (49).

Arnold Palmer (68) captures his third Masters title in the tournament's first three-way playoff defeating defending champion Gary Player (71) and Dow Finsterwald (77).

Tiger Woods plays steady, and sometimes spectacular, golf to capture his third Masters. He joins Jack Nicklaus (1965-66) and Nick Faldo (1989-90) as the only players to successfully defend their title.

Winning an unprecedented fourth consecutive major title, Tiger Woods captures the 2001 Masters Tournament with a 16-under-par total 272. Woods defeats runners-up David Duval (274) and Phil Mickelson (275).

Sergio Garcia defeats Justin Rose in an epic battle to secure his first major title. Garcia claims the green jacket with a birdie on the first sudden-death playoff hole on a wild Sunday at Augusta National.

Capturing his second Masters in his last three starts, Phil Mickelson scores a two-stroke victory over South African Tim Clark. Mickelson shoots a final-round 69 for a four day total 281, seven-under-par.

Highlights from 1960 Masters. Arnold Palmers secures second green jacket.

Danny Willett wins 2016 Masters.

Arnold Palmer wins his final green jacket.

Golf Channel highlights the season's first major from tee to green, presenting pre- and post-round coverage from Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, Ga., including the day's top stories, interviews with players, features, and in-depth analysis from, among many others, Frank Nobilo, Brandel Chamblee, John Feinstein and Tim Rosaforte.

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