Every winner of The Masters from 1934 to 2025. The names engraved on the most coveted trophy in golf.
Jack Nicklaus holds the record with 6 Masters titles. Tiger Woods has 5, Arnold Palmer and Phil Mickelson have 3 each. Bubba Watson, Nick Faldo, Gary Player, Sam Snead, Jimmy Demaret, and Ben Crenshaw have all won twice.
Rory McIlroy claimed his second consecutive green jacket at the 2026 Masters, finishing at 12-under par 276 to edge world No. 1 Scottie Scheffler by a single stroke. The victory was anything but straightforward — McIlroy surrendered a six-shot lead through 36 holes before steadying himself on Sunday for a composed, clutch final round. By successfully defending, McIlroy joined Jack Nicklaus (1965–66), Nick Faldo (1989–90), and Tiger Woods (2001–02) as the only players in Masters history to win back-to-back. The triumph comes one year after his 2025 win completed his career Grand Slam, and it cements McIlroy's place among Augusta National's all-time greats at just the beginning of what many expect to be a dominant run.
| Year | Champion | Country | Score | Notable |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2026 | Rory McIlroy | Northern Ireland | -12 | Back-to-back champion; joins Nicklaus, Faldo & Woods as the only repeat winners |
| 2025 | Rory McIlroy | Northern Ireland | TBD | Completes Career Grand Slam — his most anticipated major |
| 2024 | Scottie Scheffler | USA | -11 | Second Masters title; won amidst a dominant season |
| 2023 | Jon Rahm | Spain | -12 | Second major; signed with LIV Golf months later |
| 2022 | Scottie Scheffler | USA | -10 | First major in career-defining breakout week |
| 2021 | Hideki Matsuyama | Japan | -10 | First Japanese player to win a major championship |
| 2020 | Dustin Johnson | USA | -20 | Masters record score; played in November due to COVID-19 |
| Year | Champion | Country | Score | Notable |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2019 | Tiger Woods | USA | -13 | 5th Masters; comeback after multiple back surgeries |
| 2018 | Patrick Reed | USA | -15 | Held off Rickie Fowler and Jordan Spieth |
| 2017 | Sergio Garcia | Spain | -9 | First major for Garcia on his 74th attempt |
| 2016 | Danny Willett | England | -5 | Won when Jordan Spieth collapsed with a 7 on hole 12 |
| 2015 | Jordan Spieth | USA | -18 | Tied Woods's 72-hole record of -18 set in 1997 |
| 2014 | Bubba Watson | USA | -8 | Second green jacket; dramatic win |
| 2013 | Adam Scott | Australia | -9 | First Australian to win The Masters |
| 2012 | Bubba Watson | USA | -10 | Playoff win over Louis Oosthuizen |
| 2011 | Charl Schwartzel | South Africa | -14 | Birdied final four holes to win |
| 2010 | Phil Mickelson | USA | -16 | Third Masters title; wife and mother both battling cancer |
| Year | Champion | Country | Score | Notable |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2009 | Angel Cabrera | Argentina | -12 | Playoff win; second South American major champion |
| 2008 | Trevor Immelman | South Africa | -8 | Wire-to-wire winner despite battling illness |
| 2007 | Zach Johnson | USA | -1 | Parred every par 5; unusual strategy rewarded on wet weekend |
| 2006 | Phil Mickelson | USA | -7 | Second Masters title |
| 2005 | Tiger Woods | USA | -12 | 4th Masters; iconic chip-in on 16 in final round |
| 2004 | Phil Mickelson | USA | -9 | First major after 46 near-misses — tears at 18th green |
| 2003 | Mike Weir | Canada | -7 | First Canadian and first left-hander to win The Masters |
| 2002 | Tiger Woods | USA | -12 | 3rd Masters; back-to-back titles |
| 2001 | Tiger Woods | USA | -16 | 2nd Masters; "Tiger Slam" — holding all four majors at once |
| 2000 | Vijay Singh | Fiji | -10 | Dominant front-running victory |
| Year | Champion | Country | Score | Notable |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1997 | Tiger Woods | USA | -18 | First Masters; won by 12 shots at 21 years old |
| 1996 | Nick Faldo | England | -12 | Third Masters; benefited from Greg Norman's collapse |
| 1995 | Ben Crenshaw | USA | -14 | Won days after death of his lifelong mentor Harvey Penick |
| 1994 | Jose Maria Olazabal | Spain | -9 | First of two Masters titles |
| 1990 | Nick Faldo | England | -10 | Second consecutive Masters — rare back-to-back |
| 1989 | Nick Faldo | England | -5 | Playoff win; Faldo's first Masters |
| 1986 | Jack Nicklaus | USA | -9 | 6th and final Masters at age 46 — greatest Sunday charge in history |
| 1983 | Seve Ballesteros | Spain | -8 | Second Masters title |
| 1980 | Seve Ballesteros | Spain | -13 | First Masters; youngest champion at 23 years old |
| Year | Champion | Country | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1978 | Gary Player | South Africa | Third Masters title; birdied 7 of last 10 holes to win |
| 1975 | Jack Nicklaus | USA | 5th Masters; beat Weiskopf and Miller in epic finish |
| 1972 | Jack Nicklaus | USA | 4th Masters |
| 1966 | Jack Nicklaus | USA | Back-to-back titles, 3rd overall |
| 1965 | Jack Nicklaus | USA | Record score of 271 at the time |
| 1964 | Arnold Palmer | USA | 4th and final Masters for "The King" |
| 1963 | Jack Nicklaus | USA | First Masters title at age 23 |
| 1961 | Gary Player | South Africa | First non-American to win The Masters |
| 1960 | Arnold Palmer | USA | Legendary charge in final round |
| 1958 | Arnold Palmer | USA | First Masters title; Palmer era begins |