Moments in golf history, on the hole where each one happened.

Larry Mize, Greg Norman and Seve Ballesteros tied at 285, and Ballesteros dropped out of the playoff at the 10th. At the 11th Mize's approach finished about 140 feet from the hole, and Norman was on the green. Mize chipped, the ball ran along the green and into the hole, and Norman missed his putt to tie. Mize is the only Masters champion born in Augusta.

Tiger Woods led Chris DiMarco by one when his tee shot at the par-three 16th finished beyond the green. He chipped well up the slope, and the ball curled down toward the hole, stopped on the lip for a long moment and dropped. It was voted in 2019 the greatest shot in Masters history. DiMarco caught him again, and Woods won on the first hole of the playoff with a birdie at the 18th.

At the par-five 13th Phil Mickelson's drive finished on pine straw, with two trees in his way and Rae's Creek in front of the green. The safe play was to lay up. He hit a 6-iron through the gap, more than 200 yards, onto the green four feet from the hole. He missed the eagle putt, made birdie, and won his third Masters by three strokes over Lee Westwood.

Bubba Watson and Louis Oosthuizen tied, and both parred the 18th to begin the playoff. At the 10th, Watson's drive went right into the woods, with the green hidden behind the trees. Playing from the pine straw he hooked a wedge nearly ninety degrees around them and onto the green, about ten feet away. Oosthuizen made bogey, and Watson, who never had a formal lesson, won with a par.

Francesco Molinari led by two at the 12th tee, the short par three over Rae's Creek. His tee shot came up short and rolled back into the water, and Tony Finau's followed. Tiger Woods ignored the flag, hit to the middle of the green and made par. He went on to win by one, his fifth Masters and fifteenth major, eleven years after his last and fourteen after his last green jacket.

Open. In February 1949 Ben Hogan's car was hit head-on by a bus in West Texas, and he was not expected to play again. Sixteen months later he came to the 18th needing a par to tie. He hit a 1-iron to forty feet and two-putted, and Hy Peskin's photograph of that swing became one of the best known pictures in sport. The next day Hogan shot 69 in an 18-hole playoff and beat Lloyd Mangrum by four and George Fazio by six.

Open. Into a wind off the ocean, Jack Nicklaus hit a 1-iron at the 17th. It landed on the front of the green, took one bounce, hit the flagstick and stopped inches from the hole. He tapped in for birdie and won by three.

Open. Tom Watson and Jack Nicklaus were tied when Watson's 2-iron ran long and left into deep rough beside the 17th green. His caddie, Bruce Edwards, told him to get it close. Watson told him he was going to make it. The sand wedge ran about sixteen feet, hit the flagstick and dropped. He birdied the 18th as well and won by two.

2, the last hole of the 1999 U.S. Open. Payne Stewart drove into the right rough, pitched out and wedged to about fifteen feet. Phil Mickelson had just missed his birdie putt. Stewart's putt for par went in, and he won by one, right arm out and right leg kicked high. He died four months later, on October 25, 1999. His statue stands behind this green.

Open. Tiger Woods finished at twelve under par, the only player in the field under par, and won by fifteen strokes, then the widest margin in the history of the major championships. His last round was a 67 without a bogey, closed with a par at the 18th.

Open, the first played on a publicly owned course. Tiger Woods led after every round and finished at three under, the only player under par. The New York crowd sang happy birthday to Phil Mickelson on his 32nd, and Mickelson finished second. Woods three-putted the 18th as the light went and won by three.

Open. Phil Mickelson had won the 2005 PGA Championship and the 2006 Masters, and a par at the 18th would have won him this. He hit driver, far left, off a hospitality tent; his second struck a tree; his third plugged in a bunker. He made a double bogey six and finished one behind Geoff Ogilvy. Jim Furyk and Colin Montgomerie also failed to par the hole that would have won it for them.

Open. Tiger Woods needed a birdie to tie Rocco Mediate. From a fairway bunker he laid up, wedged to twelve feet, and the putt bumped along and fell in on the side of the cup. They played eighteen more holes on Monday and tied again, and Woods won on the 91st hole. Two days later he disclosed a double stress fracture in his left leg.

Open, the 18th played as a par five on Sunday. Jordan Spieth's 3-wood used the slope behind the green, and two putts made his birdie and five under. Dustin Johnson then hit a 5-iron to twelve feet for eagle and the title. The putt ran four feet by, the one back missed, and Spieth won by one.

Open, the first played in Wisconsin. Brooks Koepka birdied 14, 15 and 16 on Sunday, tapped in for par at the 18th, and finished at sixteen under to tie the U.S. Open record to par. He won by four. It was his first major, at 27.

The 6th is a long par five with bunkers in the middle of the fairway and out of bounds down the left. In every round Hogan drove into the thin strip of fairway between them, the shortest way to the green, and the hole has been called Hogan's Alley since. He won by four strokes, and remains the only player to win the Masters, the U.S. Open and the Open in the same year.

Tom Watson and Jack Nicklaus played the last two days together and finished ten strokes clear of everyone else. At the 18th Watson hit a 7-iron to about two feet. Nicklaus drove into the right rough beside a gorse bush, reached the green, and holed a birdie putt of about thirty-five feet. Watson holed his: 65 to 66, by one.

Seve Ballesteros pitched over the Valley of Sin to about twelve feet. The putt broke from right to left, hung on the lip and dropped, and he turned to the crowd and punched the air, again and again. He won by two over Tom Watson and Bernhard Langer.

Level with Ballesteros, Tom Watson hit a 2-iron into the Road Hole. It went right and long, across the road, and stopped about two feet from the stone wall. With no room to swing freely he punched a 7-iron to thirty feet and made five. Ballesteros birdied the last and won by two.

Costantino Rocca needed a birdie to tie John Daly. His chip from the front of the green barely moved, and stayed in the hollow called the Valley of Sin. From sixty-five feet, uphill and across the slope, he holed the putt and fell to the ground with his face in his hands. Daly won the four-hole playoff, but the putt is the one St Andrews remembers.

Jean van de Velde stood on the last tee three strokes clear; a six would win. His 2-iron hit the grandstand and kicked back into deep rough. His pitch found the Barry Burn, and he took off his shoes and socks and stood in it before taking a drop. He splashed out of the bunker and holed a putt of about six feet for seven. Paul Lawrie won the playoff.

Henrik Stenson and Phil Mickelson started a shot apart, played together, and pulled away from everyone else. Mickelson shot 65 and lost. Stenson shot 63, holed a long putt for birdie at the 15th, and birdied the 18th to finish at 264, twenty under par, an Open record. He was the first Swedish man to win a major.

Amateur. Bobby Jones had already won the British Amateur, the Open and the U.S. Open that summer. Against Eugene Homans he went eight up with seven holes to play, and when both players parred the 11th the match was over and the Grand Slam was complete. Jones was 28, and an amateur all his life. He retired from championship golf that year, and later founded Augusta National and the Masters.

Everything came down to the final singles match, Bernhard Langer against Hale Irwin, on the 18th green. Langer had a six-foot putt for par to win the hole, tie the overall match at 14 points each and keep the cup for Europe. It slid by the right edge, and the United States won 14½ to 13½.

Dustin Johnson led by one on the 18th tee and drove right, into a patch of sand among the spectators. He grounded his club there, not realizing it was one of the hundreds of bunkers on the course, where the rules forbid it. He made what he thought was a bogey to join a playoff; the two-stroke penalty dropped him to a tie for fifth, and Martin Kaymer beat Bubba Watson.

Phil Mickelson came to the 18th two strokes clear. His 9-iron from 174 yards finished about fifteen feet right of the flag, and the crowd broke through the ropes and filled the fairway around him. Two putts later he was the oldest major champion, at fifty years and eleven months.