2023 Masters Tournament
Front cover of the 2023 Masters Journal
Tournament information
DatesApril 6–9, 2023
LocationAugusta, Georgia, U.S.
33°30′09″N 82°01′12″W / 33.50250°N 82.02000°W / 33.50250; -82.02000
Course(s)Augusta National Golf Club
Tour(s)
Statistics
Par72
Length7,545 yards (6,899 m)
Field87 players, 54 after cut
Cut147 (+3)
Prize fundUS$18,000,000
Winner's share$3,240,000
Champion
Spain Jon Rahm
276 (−12)
Location Map
Augusta National is located in the United States
Augusta National
Augusta National
Location in the United States
Augusta National is located in Georgia
Augusta National
Augusta National
Location in Georgia

The 2023 Masters Tournament was the 87th edition of the Masters Tournament and the first of the men's four major golf championships held in 2023. The tournament was played from April 6–9 at Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, Georgia, United States.

Jon Rahm became the fourth Spaniard to win the Masters, shooting a three-under-par 69 in the final round for 276 (–12), four strokes ahead of runners-up Brooks Koepka and Phil Mickelson. Seeking his fifth major championship, Koepka led by two shots after the third round, but shot 75 to drop to second. Ten shots back, 52-year-old Mickelson recorded a 65 (–7) to jump into a tie for second, becoming the oldest player in Masters history to finish inside the top five.[1][2][3]

Course

The most notable change for 2023 came at the par-5 13th hole, where Augusta National purchased land from the adjacent Augusta Country Club that allowed it to push the tee boxes further back. The dogleg hole's length was extended to 545 yards (498 m), an increase of forty yards (37 m).[4]

HoleNameYardsParHoleNameYardsPar
1Tea Olive445410Camellia4954
2Pink Dogwood575511White Dogwood5204
3Flowering Peach350412Golden Bell1553
4Flowering Crab Apple240313Azalea5455
5Magnolia495414Chinese Fir4404
6Juniper180315Firethorn5505
7Pampas450416Redbud1703
8Yellow Jasmine570517Nandina4404
9Carolina Cherry460418Holly4654
Out3,76536In3,78036
Source:[5]Total7,54572

Field

Participation in the Masters Tournament is by invitation only,[6] and the tournament has the smallest field of the major championships.[7] There are a number of criteria by which invitations are awarded, including all past winners, recent major champions, leading finishers in the previous year's majors, leading players on the PGA Tour in the previous season, winners of full-point tournaments on the PGA Tour during the previous 12 months, leading players in the Official World Golf Ranking, and some leading amateurs.[8]

Criteria

Throughout much of 2022, there had been discussion in the media about whether there would be changes to any of the major championship's exemption and qualification criteria following the launch of LIV Golf, and the subsequent response of the PGA Tour to suspend participants in the new series. On December 20, 2022, Augusta National announced that existing criteria for the Masters Tournament would remain unaltered and qualifying LIV players would be invited.[9] This list details the qualification criteria for the 2023 Masters Tournament and the players who have qualified under them; any additional criteria under which players qualified are indicated in parentheses.[8][10]

1. All past winners of the Masters Tournament

2. Recent winners of the U.S. Open (2018–2022)

3. Recent winners of The Open Championship (2018–2022)

4. Recent winners of the PGA Championship (2018–2022)

5. Recent winners of The Players Championship (2021–2023)

6. The winner of the gold medal at the Olympic Games[lower-alpha 1]

7. The winner and runner-up in the 2022 U.S. Amateur Championship

8. The winner of the 2022 Amateur Championship

9. The winner of the 2022 Asia-Pacific Amateur Championship

10. The winner of the 2023 Latin America Amateur Championship

  • Mateo Fernández de Oliveira (a)

11. The winner of the 2022 U.S. Mid-Amateur Golf Championship

  • Matthew McClean (a)

12. The leading 12 players, and those tying for 12th place, from the 2022 Masters Tournament

13. The leading four players, and those tying for fourth place, in the 2022 U.S. Open

14. The leading four players, and those tying for fourth place, in the 2022 Open Championship

15. The leading four players, and those tying for fourth place, in the 2022 PGA Championship

16. Winners of tournaments on the PGA Tour between the 2022 Masters Tournament and the 2023 Masters Tournament[lower-alpha 3]

17. All players who qualified for the 2022 Tour Championship

18. The leading 50 players on the Official World Golf Ranking as of December 31, 2022

19. The leading 50 players on the Official World Golf Ranking as of March 27, 2023

20. Special invitations

Par 3 contest

Wednesday, April 5, 2023

Tom Hoge won the Par 3 Contest with a score of 21 (−6). Five holes-in-one were recorded, including one by Hoge on the eighth hole. Séamus Power recorded an ace on consecutive holes to finish his round, becoming the fourth player in the event's history with two holes-in-one in the same year.[13] Bubba Watson and defending champion Scottie Scheffler also made holes-in-one.[14]

Round summaries

First round

Thursday, April 6, 2023

At the conclusion to the first round, the lead was shared by three players, Viktor Hovland, Brooks Koepka, and Jon Rahm, who returned scores of 65 (7 under par). Rahm began his round with a double-bogey on the first hole after taking four putts; he was nine under par for the remainder of his round, including an eagle on the eighth hole. Hovland had no bogeys in his round; he made five birdies, and an eagle on the second hole. Koepka was five under par through 12 holes and, following a bogey on the thirteenth hole, birdied three of the last four holes to tie for the lead.[15][16][17]

Cameron Young made a birdie on each of the first three holes and finished on 67 (5 under par), alongside Jason Day in a tie for fourth place.[18][19] Reigning U.S. Amateur champion Sam Bennett started his round with a birdie on the first hole and an eagle on the second; he made another birdie on the sixth hole followed by twelve straight pars for a four under par round of 68. He was the first amateur to be placed in the top 10 after the first round since Ryan Moore in 2005. He was part of a seven-way tie for sixth place along with defending champion Scottie Scheffler, Sam Burns, Shane Lowry, Xander Schauffele, Adam Scott and Gary Woodland.[20][21][22]

63-year-old Fred Couples, the 1992 champion, scored 71 (1 under par), as did 2020 champion Dustin Johnson and three-time champion Phil Mickelson. Rory McIlroy made five birdies, three bogeys and a double-bogey to finish on 72 (even par). Tiger Woods bogeyed three of the first seven holes and was three over par before making birdies on the 15th and 16th holes; he made another bogey on the 18th to finish on 74, in a tie for 54th place.[23][24]

Two players withdrew from the tournament. Kevin Na was unwell and stopped playing after nine holes,[25] and Will Zalatoris withdrew prior to the start of his round with an injury.[11]

PlacePlayerScoreTo par
T1Norway Viktor Hovland65−7
United States Brooks Koepka
Spain Jon Rahm
T4Australia Jason Day67−5
United States Cameron Young
T6United States Sam Bennett (a)68−4
United States Sam Burns
Republic of Ireland Shane Lowry
United States Xander Schauffele
United States Scottie Scheffler
Australia Adam Scott
United States Gary Woodland

Source:[26]

Second round

Friday, April 7, 2023
Saturday, April 8, 2023

On Friday, tee times were moved forward 30 minutes to accommodate possible inclement weather. The second round of the tournament was suspended twice on Friday due to the threat of approaching thunderstorms; with play being suspended for the day following the second stoppage and resuming on Saturday. A few moments before the second suspension, three trees fell near the 17th tee.[27]

Brooks Koepka made three birdies and an eagle in a round of 67 (5 under par) to take a two-shot lead after 36 holes. Koepka's total of 132 (12 under par) was the third-best 36-hole score in Masters history, behind Jordan Spieth in 2015 and Raymond Floyd in 1976.[28][29] Jon Rahm was two under par for his round, three behind Koepka, when play was suspended for the day on Friday; having resumed his round on Saturday morning, he made three birdies and two bogeys on the back nine to finish at 134 (10 under par), two off the lead and in second place. It was the first time in Masters history that two players finished the second round double-digits under par.[30]

Sam Bennett had a second round of 68 to lie in third place, four behind Koepka. His two-round total of 136 (8 under par) was the best by an amateur through 36 holes since Ken Venturi in 1956, and he was the first amateur to finish the second round inside the top three on the leaderboard since Ricky Barnes in 2003.[31][32][33] Viktor Hovland and Collin Morikawa were tied for fourth place on 138 (6 under par), with Sam Burns, Jason Day, Jordan Spieth and Cameron Young a further stroke behind in a tie for sixth place.

The cut came at 147 (3 over par), with 54 players making it to the weekend. Tiger Woods finished at three over par after bogeys on his final two holes but made the cut for the record-tying 23rd consecutive Masters.[34] Fred Couples, the 1992 champion, made the cut at +1, becoming the oldest player to make the cut at the Masters at the age of 63 years, six months. He surpassed Bernhard Langer, who had set the record in 2020 at 63 years, two months.[35] Notable players to miss the cut included reigning PGA Champion Justin Thomas, 2020 U.S. Open champion Bryson DeChambeau, and four-time major champion and world number two Rory McIlroy. Larry Mize and Sandy Lyle, champions in 1987 and 1988, both missed the cut in their final Masters appearances.[34][36]

There was one withdrawal during the second round: Louis Oosthuizen, who withdrew prior to the resumption of play on Saturday, having completed 17 holes on Friday before play was suspended.[37]

PlacePlayerScoreTo par
1United States Brooks Koepka65-67=132−12
2Spain Jon Rahm65-69=134−10
3United States Sam Bennett (a)68-68=136−8
T4Norway Viktor Hovland65-73=138−6
United States Collin Morikawa69-69=138
T6United States Sam Burns68-71=139−5
Australia Jason Day67-72=139
United States Jordan Spieth69-70=139
United States Cameron Young67-72=139
T10United States Russell Henley73-67=140−4
Republic of Ireland Shane Lowry68-72=140
United States Phil Mickelson71-69=140
Chile Joaquín Niemann71-69=140
England Justin Rose69-71=140
United States Gary Woodland68-72=140

Source:[26]

Third round

Saturday, April 8, 2023
Sunday, April 9, 2023

With persistent rain causing several greens to become unplayable due to flooding, play was suspended for the day at 3:16 pm Eastern time on Saturday. At the time, Brooks Koepka was leading by 4 strokes over playing partner Jon Rahm, with both men on the seventh green.[38][39]

When play resumed on Sunday, Koepka's lead was quickly halved as he made a bogey and a birdie on the seventh and eighth holes, while Rahm made two birdies. The lead was reduced to one stroke on the 12th hole when Koepka made a bogey. Further bogeys by Rahm at the 13th and 16th holes, and by Koepka on the 17th meant both players were round in 73 strokes (1 over par) and Koepka took a two-stroke lead into the final round later in the day.[40][41]

Viktor Hovland was three over par on his round through ten holes but made five consecutive birdies on holes 11 through 15 to finish at 70 (2 under par) and move up to third place, one stroke behind Rahm.[42] Patrick Cantlay made three straight birdies on the front-nine and three more on the back in a round of 68 (4 under par) to move into fourth place. Hideki Matsuyama, the 2021 champion, began his round with a bogey and double-bogey but was five under par for holes 8 through 15, which lifted him into a tie for fifth place with Russell Henley. Sam Bennett made only one birdie in his round of 76 (4 over par) to fall to seventh place alongside Collin Morikawa; he became the first amateur to enter the final round of the Masters inside the top-10 since Deane Beman in 1964.[43]

Tiger Woods withdrew due to injury prior to the resumption of play on Sunday.[44]

PlacePlayerScoreTo par
1United States Brooks Koepka65-67-73=205−11
2Spain Jon Rahm65-69-73=207−9
3Norway Viktor Hovland65-73-70=208−8
4United States Patrick Cantlay71-71-68=210−6
T5United States Russell Henley73-67-71=211−5
Japan Hideki Matsuyama71-70-70=211
T7United States Sam Bennett (a)68-68-76=212−4
United States Collin Morikawa69-69-74=212
T9Australia Jason Day67-72-74=213−3
Republic of Ireland Shane Lowry68-72-73=213
United States Patrick Reed71-70-72=213
England Justin Rose69-71-73=213
United States Xander Schauffele68-74-71=213
United States Gary Woodland68-72-73=213

Source:[26]

Final round

Sunday, April 9, 2023

Jon Rahm came from two shots behind at the start of the final round to become the fourth Spaniard to win the Masters title.[1]

Rahm first tied leader Brooks Koepka on the fourth hole and took a two-shot lead when he chipped to four feet on the par-5 eighth hole.[45][46]

Rahm birdied the 14th hole to get to 12-under for the tournament. He parred his last four holes, including an up-and-down from short of the green on the 18th, to win his second major championship and first career Masters with a three-under 69.[47][48] Koepka, three-putted for bogey on 14, but made consecutive birdies on holes 15 and 16. He finished tied second, four shots behind Rahm, after a three-over 75 in the final round.[49][3]

Three-time champion Phil Mickelson began the final round ten shots off the lead but finished with a seven-under 65 to tie Koepka for second place. The round tied Mickelson's best career score at the Masters and was the lowest by a player over the age of 50. He also became the oldest player to finish in the top-five at the Masters, surpassing the record of Jimmy Demaret from 1962.[2][50]

2015 champion Jordan Spieth tied for fourth place. His nine birdies in the last round tied the Masters record for most in a final round.[51][52]

Defending champion Scottie Scheffler was within four shots of the lead before hitting his tee shot on the par 3 12th hole into the bushes over the green. He tied for 10th place. Amateur Sam Bennett finished tied 16th, the best by an amateur since 2005.[53][54][55]

Final leaderboard

Champion
(a) = amateur
(c) = past champion
Top 10
PlacePlayerScoreTo parPrize money (US$)
1Spain Jon Rahm65-69-73-69=276−123,240,000
T2United States Brooks Koepka65-67-73-75=280−81,584,000
United States Phil Mickelson (c)71-69-75-65=280
T4United States Russell Henley73-67-71-70=281−7744,000
United States Patrick Reed (c)71-70-72-68=281
United States Jordan Spieth (c)69-70-76-66=281
T7Norway Viktor Hovland65-73-70-74=282−6580,500
United States Cameron Young67-72-75-68=282
9United States Sahith Theegala73-70-73-67=283−5522,000
T10England Matt Fitzpatrick70-72-72-70=284−4432,000
United States Collin Morikawa69-69-74-72=284
United States Xander Schauffele68-74-71-71=284
United States Scottie Scheffler (c)68-75-71-70=284

Source:[56]

Scorecard

Hole123456789101112131415161718
Par454343454443545344
Spain Rahm−9−9−10−10−10−10−10−11−10−10−10−10−11−12−12−12−12−12
United States Koepka−11−11−11−10−10−9−9−9−8−8−8−7−8−7−8−9−8−8
United States Mickelson−1−2−2−2−1−2−3−3−3−3−3−4−5−5−6−6−7−8
United States Henley−5−6−7−7−6−6−6−6−7−7−7−7−7−7−7−7−7−7
United States Reed−3−1−2−2−2−3−4−5−5−5−5−6−7−6−7−7−6−7
United States Spieth−2−3−3−2−3−2−2−3−4−5−5−5−5−6−7−7−8−7
Norway Hovland−8−8−8−8−8−6−6−6−5−5−5−5−6−5−5−5−6−6
United States Young−3−4−4—4−5−5−5−5−5−5−5−4−6−6−6−6−7−6
United States Theegala−1−2−2−3−3−3−3−4−3−4−4−4−4−4−5−6−5−5
United States Scheffler−2−3−4−4−4−4−4−4−5−5−6−4−4−4−5−5−4−4
United States Bennett−4−4−4−4−4−4−4−3−3−3−3−2−3−3−3−3−3−2

Cumulative tournament scores, relative to par

Eagle Birdie Bogey Double bogey

Source:[26]

Notes

  1. ↑ Players qualifying under this category are only eligible for the Masters Tournament following the Olympic Games.
  2. ↑ Zalatoris withdrew prior to his start time on Thursday due to injury.[11]
  3. ↑ Events must carry full-point allocation towards the FedEx Cup.
  4. ↑ Woods withdrew prior to the resumption of play on Sunday having completed 7 holes of his third round.
  5. ↑ Oosthuizen withdrew prior to the resumption of play on Saturday having completed 17 holes of his second round.
  6. ↑ Na withdrew having completed 9 holes of his first round.

References

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