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.

For the second time in two years, Nick Faldo defeats his playoff opponent, this time with a par, on the second extra hole. Faldo is four strokes down with six holes to play, but birdies Nos. 13, 15 and 16, while Raymond Floyd bogeys No. 17.

Nick Faldo makes a 25-foot birdie putt on the second playoff hole to defeat Scott Hoch. Faldo is given a reprieve when Hoch misses a two-foot par putt at the first playoff hole for the win. Ben Crenshaw and Greg Norman finish one stroke back.

Forced to a Monday finish for the first time since 1973, Seve Ballesteros gains his second title in four years opening the final round birdie-eagle-par-birdie. Ballesteros defeats Ben Crenshaw and Tom Kite by four strokes.

Seve Ballesteros becomes the tournament's youngest champion (23) at the time, recording a four-stroke victory over Gibby Gilbert and Jack Newton. Ballesteros leads or is tied for the lead after each round.

In the first Masters played on bentgrass greens, Tom Watson wins his second Masters title, fighting off challenges from runners-up Johnny Miller and Jack Nicklaus. It was the third and fourth time, respectively, that the two golfers had finished second.

With a clutch birdie on No. 17, Tom Watson fires a final round 67 to defeat Jack Nicklaus by two strokes. Nicklaus needs a birdie at No. 18 to tie Watson, but bogeys the hole instead.

Augusta native Larry Mize chips in for birdie from 140 feet on the second playoff hole to defeat Greg Norman and Seve Ballesteros for the title. Ballesteros was eliminated on the first playoff hole when he misses a par putt.

After leading the first three rounds the previous year, Billy Casper defeats Gene Littler 69-74 in the Masters' final 18-hole playoff. Casper scored a final round 71 for a nine-under-par total for the tournament.

Bob Goalby cards birdies on Nos. 13 and 14, and an eagle on No. 15 to record a final round 66. It appeared he and Roberto De Vicenzo will hold a playoff, but De Vicenzo returns an incorrect scorecard showing a 4 on No. 17 instead of a birdie 3.

Shooting a final round 64, including seven birdies on the final 10 holes, Gary Player rallies from seven strokes back on the last day to win his third Masters title. Player defeats Rod Funseth, Hubert Green and defending champion Tom Watson by one stroke.

On Sunday at No. 17, Gary Player hits a 9-iron shot to within inches of the flag and taps in for birdie to score a two-stroke victory over Dave Stockton and Tom Weiskopf.

Getting the ball up and down from the bunker at No. 18, Gary Player holds off Arnold Palmer and amateur Charles Coe to become the Masters first international champion. Palmer takes a six from the bunker for a double bogey.

Arnold Palmer becomes the first four-time Masters champion scoring three rounds in the 60s and a final round 70 to win by six strokes.

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).

Arnold Palmer wins his second Green Jacket when he birdies the final two holes Sunday to win the Masters by one stroke. It is the second wire-to-wire victory in tournament history.

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 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).

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).

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.

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