The national club of the Augusta club approaches the end of Magnolia Lane.
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One of the best things for the fact that Master It is played in the same course, Augusta National, for the best part of a century is that viewers have the opportunity to develop a sense of familiarity about property without placing their feet in the country.
We know how difficult the purpose of the opening is, where Locations of holes are placed Sundays, and how wicked can it be when a player faces it A stroke over the hole.
Masters also have their own vernacular, from using words such as “patrons” and “pine straw” to “first nine and second”. For newcomers to the tour, deep course history and numerous references can be a little overwhelming. But don’t be afraid! Below, check out our useful reference guide for the most famous Augusta National monuments.
1. Lane Magnolia
An iconic, 330-borre route that is lined up on each side by Magnolia trees and leads to the Augusta National Club. You will see many footage of arrival in the dash style of this car at the beginning of the week.
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2. Amen angle
Name of the course area that includes holes 11, 12 and 13. In 1958, Herbert Warren Wind used the description in a publication of Sports IllustratedAnd it has been stuck since then. PAR-3 12 is also Augusta’s signature hole, with green adapted from Azaleas that bloom in the spring.
3. Butler cabin
One of the many “cabin”, built on property, Butler Cabin is most visible because it is where the winner’s interview takes place every year, and where the winner gets to donate his green jacket for the first time. The new winner is assisted in his green jacket by last year’s winner.
4. Creek i rae
A body of water that lights up after 11th green and before the 12th greenery, adding intrigue to some of the most famous and subsequent Augusta National holes.
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5. The founder’s circle
An area in front of the Augusta National Club that is a place known for the photo due to the picturesque placement, complete with tiles and an Augusta flower -made national logo.
6. Hogan Bridge
A stone bridge that takes the players over the RAE Creek in Green Green of Augusta National. The bridge was appointed to Ben Hogan in 1958 to commemorate the total score of Hogan four (70, 69, 66, 69) in 1953, which eclipsed the previous record record of five shots.
7. Nelson Bridge
Bridge from the 13th Tee on the right path that was named for Byron Nelson in 1958 for its results 2 and 3 in no. 12 and 13, which led him to win in the masters of 1937.
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8. Sarazen Bridge
The first bridge ever dedicated to a player in Augusta National, the Sarazen Bridge was named for Gene Sarazen in 1955 to commemorate his 4-tight 235-yard to No. 15 to 1935, which pushed him into a play-off, which he won.
9. Crow nest
The masters traditionally expect a small part of the amateur players in the tour of each year, some of whom take place in a cozy room on the third floor of the Augusta National Club called The Crow’s Nest. The room has five single beds separated from the usual living room, a full bath with shower, a television and WiFi. From the window. There is also a view of the first Augusta hole.
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10. Large oak tree
Located between the Augusta National Club and the first TeE, the large Lis tree is where the Golf media brokers gather in Augusta. In this story from 2023, Josh Berhow of Golf described the steady meaning of the tree: “It is in the middle of everything. The players walk under it when they leave the practice area, head to the club room or closets and make their way to the 1st box or nearby placing green. Walking back to the club area from the course, the big oak is visible from hundreds of yards away.”
