Every night at the end of play, divots are cut and replaced with new sod on tee boxes, leaving a pristine playing surface for the next round. #themasters

Since 1934, the Masters Tournament has been home to some of golf’s greatest moments. Amidst blooming azaleas, towering pines and flowering dogwoods, the first full week of April ushers in a stage unique to golf and to sport. Over four days and 72 holes, the smallest field in major championship golf competes for a chance to capture the Green Jacket and a place in Masters history.

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36 Comments

  1. I was wondering why the teeboxes looked like the grass was already growing back. Go figure august does that

  2. I live on a golf course and appreciate our maintenance team so much for keep the course in such great shape all season.
    They are the best!

  3. They will sometimes instead strip an entire rectangle from a tee box, and replace it with fresh sod.

  4. I have heard the National called a Cathedral in the Pines. The entirety of our Great State of Georgia is Gods country. I was born and have lived my whole life in Georgias Cathedral in the Pines.

  5. I knew they did this, but honestly it looks like the ball would have a completely different lie on those replacements than the original surface surrounding. The grass even looks a little taller tbh

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