Golfing News & Blog Articles

Jason Day, who turned heads with his outfits at last year's Masters, won't be wearing such bold ensembles this week after Augusta National requested a more reserved look.

Joe Greiner, who recently split with Max Homa, will caddie this week for Justin Thomas, who said Tuesday night that his usual caddie, Matt "Rev" Minister, hurt his back and is unable to be on his bag for the Masters.

Who can win? Who has the best betting value? What props are the most interesting? Our experts look at the 2025 Masters from all angles.

Press conferences, Before and After views since last year's tournament, plus an overabundance of Quotables, This, That and a solid weather forecast after a stunning day in Augusta.

Attempting to become the first player to win back-to-back Masters since Tiger Woods in 2002, world No. 1 Scottie Scheffler, 28, appears confident in Augusta this week, telling reporters that "this is definitely the most prepared that I've felt all year."

Angel Cabrera, the 2009 Masters champion who served two years in prison for threats and harassment of two ex-girlfriends, said Tuesday that he respects the opinion of those who say he shouldn't be playing in the Masters.

Want to learn how to bet on all the golf majors this year? Pamela Maldonado has got you covered with everything you need to know, plus picks on the 2025 Masters.

Here is the full list of tee times for the first and second rounds of the 2025 Masters at Augusta National Golf Club.

Just in time for the constant short-game challenge at Augusta National, Viktor Hovland regained his confidence over the ball by going back to his tried and trusted putter.

After a season when his best finish in a major was a tie for seventh at The Open, Jon Rahm is looking to get back on track this week at the Masters.

Rory McIlroy continues his chase for a Masters geen jacket this week. Here's everything you need to know, from his tee time, recent form and course history.

Rory McIlroy said Tuesday that he's trying to block out noise and that this week might be his best chance to capture an elusive green jacket at the Masters.

Just because the favorites haven't been thriving thus far in 2025 doesn't mean that bettors aren't widely supporting them entering the Masters.

There's nothing like watching the Masters in person. But to do that, you need tickets. Here's what they cost and how to get them.

The post Masters tickets: How to get them, what they cost and more appeared first on Golf.

Lee Elder was the first Black golfer in the Masters 50 years ago. His caddie that week was Augusta native Henry Brown, who has his own unique golf story.

Ten years ago, Jordan Spieth rushed through his lone coronation at the Masters. He still believes he can get another shot.

Scheffler's success on the course is built on otherworldly skill -- but it's also built on an emphasis on fitness that's helped unlock his best golf.

Check out our full 2025 Masters viewer's guide, including 2025 Masters tee times, TV schedules and streaming info to watch the action.

The post 2025 Masters viewer’s guide: Tee times for rounds 1 and 2, TV schedule, streaming appeared first on Golf.

Every Masters is worth celebrating, no matter the competition.

Whether it’s surprise victors who came out of nowhere, epic collapses on the back nine or final-round charges that cemented the legacies of the greatest golfers to ever live, the Masters usually delivers.

But let’s be honest—some Masters have more pre-tournament buildup than others. And some Masters end up with more satisfying storylines.

The last time we enjoyed a drama-filled back nine on a Masters Sunday was 2019. Since then, it’s been a lot of clear victors like Scottie Scheffler (twice), Jon Rahm and Hideki Matsuyama.

Coming into the 2025 Masters, we’re lacking the punch of some storylines that have hung in the Augusta National air for many years.

Do you have that one hybrid from 10 years ago that you just can’t let go of? You’re not alone. For some golfers, swapping clubs is part of the routine but, for others, making equipment changes can be tough. I tend to stick with what works so I get it.

While many tour professionals are known for updating their gear yearly, not all follow that trend. In fact, a few pros are still holding on to older clubs and, in pro golf, “old” can mean anything from two seasons ago or more.

Here are a few examples of older club models that some tour pros still haven’t given up on.

Justin Rose (TaylorMade M6 fairway woods)

The TaylorMade M6 woods were released in 2019. Justin Rose has a 15-degree 3-wood and 21-degree 7-wood in play. Rose has played several fairway models in his career and the M6 was in his bag in 2022. He has swapped the lofts; at one point, he had a 15-degree and 18-degree model. For 2025, his setup is 15 and 21 but he’s not budging from this M6 model.

Patrick Cantlay (Titleist 915F 3-wood and TS2 7-wood)

Patrick Cantlay still plays the Titleist 915F 3-wood, a club first released in late 2014. It’s been a long-standing fixture in his setup since 2017. He also uses the Titleist TS2 7-wood which was released in 2018.