Current:Home > StocksWhat you need to know about the 2024 Masters at Augusta National, how to watch -MoneyTrend
What you need to know about the 2024 Masters at Augusta National, how to watch
View
Date:2025-04-18 18:12:53
The most celebrated even in men's professional golf is almost here.
The 2024 Masters Tournament will take place mid-April in Augusta, Georgia, and features the smallest field in major championship golf. The Masters has been taking place since 1934 and is renown for its traditions, such as the winner receiving a prized green jacket in addition to the Masters Trophy, which depicts the clubhouse in silver.
Just as much as its traditions, the Augusta National Golf Club is also iconic, with famed holes such as No. 12 − the middle of the trio of Nos. 11, 12 and 13 known as Amen Corner − the shortest Par 3 on the course and one of the more recognizable holes in all of professional golf.
Here's everything you need to know about the 2024 Masters Tournament.
When does the 2024 Masters Tournament start?
The first round of the 2024 Masters begins Thursday, April 11, with the first tee times expected shortly after 8:30 a.m. ET.
The second round begins Friday, April 12, with the first tee times expected shortly after 8:30 a.m. ET.
The third round begins Saturday, April 13, with the first tee times expected shortly after 11 a.m. ET.
The final round begins Sunday, April 14, with the first tee times expected shortly after 11 a.m. ET.
How to watch the 2024 Masters Tournament
For the first two rounds, viewers can tune into ESPN or the Watch ESPN app from 3 p.m. through 7:30 p.m. ET for live TV coverage. For the final two rounds, coverage switches to CBS, with live coverage also starting at 3 p.m. ET.
Online viewers can also stream the action at Masters.com.
Who won the Masters in 2023?
Jon Rahm from Spain won the 2023 Masters Tournament, by four strokes over Brooks Kopeka and Phil Mickelson to claim his second major championship and first green jacket.
veryGood! (4)
Related
- Travis Hunter, the 2
- Small plane crashes into Santa Fe home, killing at least 1
- Silicon Valley Bank's fall shows how tech can push a financial panic into hyperdrive
- After years of decline, the auto industry in Canada is making a comeback
- Travis Hunter, the 2
- Let Us Steal You For a Second to Check In With the Stars of The Bachelorette Now
- Jecca Blac’s Vegan, Gender-Free Makeup Line Is Perfect for Showing Your Pride
- First Republic becomes the latest bank to be rescued, this time by its rivals
- 'Kraven the Hunter' spoilers! Let's dig into that twisty ending, supervillain reveal
- In Baltimore, Helping Congregations Prepare for a Stormier Future
Ranking
- Meta donates $1 million to Trump’s inauguration fund
- How Does a Utility Turn a Net-Zero Vision into Reality? That’s What They’re Arguing About in Minnesota
- The Biden administration demands that TikTok be sold, or risk a nationwide ban
- A Climate Progressive Leads a Crowded Democratic Field for Pittsburgh’s 12th Congressional District Seat
- Louvre will undergo expansion and restoration project, Macron says
- To Stop Line 3 Across Minnesota, an Indigenous Tribe Is Asserting the Legal Rights of Wild Rice
- Save 44% on the It Cosmetics Waterproof, Blendable, Long-Lasting Eyeshadow Sticks
- 16 Michigan residents face felony charges for fake electors scheme after 2020 election
Recommendation
Grammy nominee Teddy Swims on love, growth and embracing change
Wind Energy Is a Big Business in Indiana, Leading to Awkward Alliances
I Tried to Buy a Climate-Friendly Refrigerator. What I Got Was a Carbon Bomb.
Inside Clean Energy: The Rooftop Solar Income Gap Is (Slowly) Shrinking
Most popular books of the week: See what topped USA TODAY's bestselling books list
Indigenous Climate Activists Arrested After ‘Occupying’ US Department of Interior
Wind Energy Is a Big Business in Indiana, Leading to Awkward Alliances
Baltimore Continues Incinerating Trash, Despite Opposition from its New Mayor and City Council