Photo by Zach Boyden-Holmes/Staff
Charl Schwartzel after sinking a birdie putt on 18 to win the Masters during Sunday’s final round of the Masters Golf Tournament at Augusta National, Sunday, April 10, 2011, in Augusta, Ga.
Rory McIlroy entered the final round of the Masters Tournament with a four-stroke lead and came away with the day’s worst round.
Photo by Rainier Ehrhardt/StaffOak tree behind the clubhouse before Sunday’s final round of the Masters Golf Tournament at Augusta National, Sunday, April 10, 2011, in Augusta, Ga.
Gorgeous shot of the oak by the Augusta National Golf Club’s clubhouse before the final round of the Masters. More photos
Photo by Rainier Ehrhardt/Staff
Masters scoreboard in the morning fog before Sunday’s final round of the Masters Golf Tournament at Augusta National, Sunday, April 10, 2011, in Augusta, Ga.
Luke Donald’s pink and green at the Masters
His outfit for the day got a lot of buzz on Twitter. Fashion win or miss?
Tiger under pressure
Photo by Rainier Ehrhardt/Staff
Tiger Woods lines up a putt on No. 18 during Friday’s Second round of the Masters Golf Tournament at Augusta National, Friday, April 8, 2011, in Augusta, Ga.
See more from the Masters in our editor’s picks photo gallery
More than 1,000 photos of Masters patrons.
McIlroy learned “American football” on eve of Masters
The current Masters leader Rory McIlroy spent last night throwing the football around:
Not everyone is a football fan, and McIlroy found that out the hard way. He’s staying in a local neighborhood and one resident didn’t like the idea of some random young men playing in her street at night.
“I was actually told off by the lady living across the street,” he said. “We were making a bit too much noise, so we had to cut it short.”
Honorary starter Arnold Palmer tees off on No. 1 during Thursday’s first round of the Masters Tournament at Augusta National, Thursday, April 7, 2011, in Augusta, Ga.
The foundation for Mamie’s Cabin being laid at Augusta National in 1953. Copy photographed Friday afternoon February 11, 2011. Photo Courtesy of Lowrey Stulb.
Lowrey Stulb is another behind-the-scenes influence on Augusta National.
If you look closely around the grounds of Augusta National this week, you’ll see several pieces of Stulb’s architecture. Along with the Eisenhower Cabin (also known as “Ike’s Cabin”), Stulb designed the pro shop. He also designed one of the course’s most famous landmarks, Sarazen Bridge.
