Jack Nicklaus' 1986 Comeback: In the 1986 Masters, Jack Nicklaus, at 46 years old, staged one of the greatest comebacks in golf history. He shot a back-nine 30 in the final round to win his sixth Masters and become the oldest winner in tournament history. His victory remains one of the most emotional and remarkable moments in Masters lore.

Tiger Woods' 1997 Dominance: Tiger Woods' victory in 1997 is often considered one of the most dominant performances in Masters history. Woods won his first major by a record 12-stroke margin, shooting a total of 270 (-18), which set the tournament's scoring record at the time. His victory marked the beginning of his legendary career.

Phil Mickelson's First Major in 2004: Phil Mickelson's win in 2004 was a highly emotional moment in Masters history. After years of near-misses, Mickelson made a dramatic birdie on 18 to secure his first major victory and finally claim his first green jacket, ending a long wait for one of golf's most popular players.

Larry Mize’s Chip-In in 1987: In the 1987 Masters, Larry Mize hit one of the most dramatic shots in Masters history. On the second playoff hole, Mize chipped in for birdie on the 11th hole, defeating Greg Norman and claiming his only major championship. His miraculous shot is still remembered as one of the most exciting moments in Masters history.

Gene Sarazen's Double Eagle in 1935: In the 1935 Masters, Gene Sarazen made one of the most famous shots in golf history—a double eagle (albatross) on the 15th hole. Sarazen holed out from a bunker, helping him to force a playoff and eventually win the tournament. His incredible shot changed the course of the tournament and is still one of the most iconic moments at Augusta National.