Finally. The number one golfer in the world is now the Masters champion. After a record-breaking performance at the cathedral of golf, Dustin Johnson snagged his first green jacket Sunday afternoon.
Usually, Masters history is reserved for Sunday, but Saturday morning, Augusta National will do something it’s never done before -- host a show about football.
Some of us might have thrown a little salt over our shoulders and knocked on wood. But for professional athletes, if you’re talking about routine, rituals, superstition, they mean business.
With no patrons allowed on the course, fewer people than ever have access this year to the Masters Tournament. This means more people than ever will watch on air and online.
Augusta National Golf Club Chairman Fred Ridley announced during his remarks on Tuesday morning that the club and several corporate donors are making a $10 million bet on two Augusta communities.
In just under 24 hours from the time of this story posting, the 2020 Masters will begin in earnest, bringing just a shade of normalcy to an abnormal world.
It didn’t take long for the congratulations to come for new father Rory McIlroy. In fact, it was the first thing mentioned during remarks from the Northern Ireland golf phenom.
Tournament play hasn’t even started yet, and already we’re seeing a very different Masters. It’s not just because everything looks so different. It also sounds different.
For 19 months, Tiger Woods has been reliving his “return to glory” -- the winning moment capstoned by the famous Jim Nantz call of his fifth victory in the Masters.
An average of 10.8 million people watched the CBS coverage of the final round of the Masters as Tiger Woods got his first victory in a major in 11 years
When they get to Augusta National, a lot of patrons head straight across the course to hole number 16. There's something rowdy and fun going on, something you can hear all over the golf course.
As a parent, sharing the magic of the Masters with your kids can be a once in a lifetime experience, but for one dad from Michigan, it became a race against the clock.
Keeping traffic flowing through Augusta this week is not an easy task. Hero units from Atlanta are helping the city of Augusta and the Richmond County Sheriff's Office.
Last year, Augusta commissioners approved to ban smoking and vaping in most public spaces. A lot of people are fine with the ban, but local cigar stores told News 12 they are feeling it, especially during Masters week.
