Sports

The race is on to finish in the top 50 at the Masters. Here's an update on where things stand.

It’s Friday at the Masters. You can’t win on Friday, but you sure can lose.

With the second round of the Masters Tournament beginning today, here are the tee times.

Golfer Dustin Johnson hopes to be a repeat masters champion. We went back out to Augusta National with DJ’s quest for another green jacket.

With round one almost in the books, there’s still a lot of golf between now and a green jacket.

There’s still a lot of golf left to play but some of the wheels have fallen off the bus for a few favorites.

After just a five-month wait, the 85th Masters Tournament has begun, with the first round underway today.

Golf legend Lee Elder joins Jack Nicklaus and Gary Player on the first tee of the 2021 Masters as honorary starters.

As most look ahead to Thursday, we take a look back at remembering one of our own in our News 12 family. One who spent five decades bringing the Masters to you.

Augusta National Chairman Fred Ridley mentioned Tiger Woods’ recovery today in his annual chairman’s press conference.

With golf seeing unprecedented growth over the last two years, it’s equally important to talk about the young guys in the field.

This year's field at the Masters is the strongest in 10 years. The top 58 players in the world are competing, and we’re hearing from some of the biggest names in the sport.

Back in 1975, Lee Elder broke the color barrier and became the first African American to play in the Masters.

The Masters has shown us plenty of epic performances, incredible storylines and breakthrough performances over the years.

We all know playing in the Masters is not a guarantee unless you’re a former champion.

At this stage in his career, Phil Mickelson says he’s still looking ahead but does find himself nostalgic for those once in a lifetime moments, like his first Masters win in 2004.

As daylight begins to slip away, golfers are finishing up their second day of practice rounds.

Some patrons say an April Masters is a good sign that things are looking better, and they say they are taking advantage of this unique moment.

Georgia’s new voting law is still stirring up a war of words, with politicians on both sides of the aisle continuing to join the fray.

Fred Couples acknowledges that his scores will continue to increase, but still wants to play the Masters so long as he can hit his goals.

The pandemic aside, even with the ropes back and some patrons out there drinking beers again, not quite everything is back in its rightful place.

It was a picture-perfect day at Augusta National to welcome back Masters week in April.

In November, every player who’d been in past Masters Tournaments commented about how the course was playing softer and more forgiving than it would in a typical April Masters. What about now?

It’s been just five months since the historic fall tournament in November, but the Masters competition is back. And so are the patrons.

Lee Elder, the first African American man to compete at the most prestigious golf tournament, will be honored with a reception Tuesday at historically Black Paine College in Augusta.

Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp has spoken out after Major League Baseball says it’s moving this year’s All-Star game out of the Peach State because of the new voting law.

Masters week is here at last — and some things will be different while other things will be the same.

Tsuabasa Kajitani, the 17-year-old from Japan, is the newest champion at Augusta National.

Police say they are investigating Houston Texans quarterback Deshaun Watson. The NFL player is accused of sexual assault and harassment in lawsuits filed by 21 women. In a tweet Friday, the Houston Police Department said a complainant had filed a report with the agency concerning Watson.

Haley Jones scored 24 points, including the go-ahead jumper with 32 seconds left, to help Stanford beat South Carolina 66-65 and advance to the national championship game.