logo
When is the 2025 Masters? Schedule for Masters at Augusta National Golf Club

When is the 2025 Masters? Schedule for Masters at Augusta National Golf Club

USA Today30-03-2025

When is the 2025 Masters? Schedule for Masters at Augusta National Golf Club
It's almost time for the first men's major championship of the year. The 2025 Masters is nearly here, as the best golfers in the world will head to Augusta National Golf Club to battle for the green jacket.
When does the Masters start? Here's a look at the dates and schedule for the 2025 Masters.
When does the 2025 Masters begin?
The 89th Masters Tournament begins Thursday, April 10 and concludes Sunday, April 13.
2025 Masters schedule
Sunday, April 6: Players arrive, Drive, Chip & Putt National Finals
Monday, April 7: Practice round, players arrive
Tuesday, April 8:Practice round, Masters Champions dinner
Wednesday, April 9:Practice round, Masters Par 3 Contest
Thursday, April 10: First round
Friday, April 11:Second round
Saturday, April 12:Third round
Sunday, April 13: Final round, green jacket ceremony
Who won the Masters last year?
Scottie Scheffler is the defending Masters champion. He won his second green jacket in 2024, shooting 11-under 277 to win by four shots.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Rory McIlroy eyes Europe for mental reset: 'Need to get in right frame of mind'
Rory McIlroy eyes Europe for mental reset: 'Need to get in right frame of mind'

Yahoo

time39 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Rory McIlroy eyes Europe for mental reset: 'Need to get in right frame of mind'

OAKMONT, Pa. — Rory McIlroy's goal on Sunday at the U.S. Open was to play his final round in less that four-and-a-half hour and get out of town, and maybe the country as well. On that front, McIlroy accomplished his objective. But the Masters champ once again sounded like an athlete in need of some time off, which will come after he tees it up next week in Hartford for the Travelers Championship. 'I'm looking forward to just getting back to Europe in general,' he said after shooting 67 on Sunday, his best round of the week. 'We've got a lot to look forward to, got our new house in London, play the Scottish and then obviously The Open at Portrush.' After publicly stating a day earlier that he's tired of the media spotlight, he spoke again on Sunday, and once again addressed the difficulties he has had with motivation following the completion of the career grand slam in April at the Masters. 'I just need to get myself in the right frame of mind. I probably haven't been there the last few weeks.' 'Look, I climbed my Everest in April, and I think after you do something like that, you've got to make your way back down, and you've got to look for another mountain to climb. An Open at Portrush is certainly one of those.' After winning the Masters, McIlroy missed the cut at the PGA Championship and appeared distracted when reports were made public that his driver had failed USGA testing. In his next start in Canada, McIlroy had one of the worst performances of his career, shooting 71-78 to miss the cut. McIlroy narrowly made the cut this week at the U.S. Open, but was never in contention over the weekend, eventually finishing at a respectable seven-over par. 'Look, if I can't get motivated to get up for an Open Championship at home, then I don't know what can motivate me,' he said. Next month's Open at Royal Portrush is just an hour away from McIlroy's childhood hometown of Holywood. Irishman Shane Lowry won at Portrush in 2019, when golf's oldest championship returned to Northern Ireland for the first time since 1951. McIlroy missed the cut that week. 'I remember the roar I got when the ball hit the green, and I felt like I was about to burst into tears. Just that support and that love from your own people. So I was unprepared for that. I need to just get myself in the right frame of mind to feel those feelings again.' 'Obviously it will be my first time sort of in public back home after winning the Masters. It should be a really nice week.' McIlroy has sounded like an athlete in need of a reset ever since becoming just the sixth golfer to complete the career grand slam. After not speaking to media post-round for six consecutive major championship rounds, it was natural for the golf world to wonder what was wrong with Rory. After hearing him speak two days in a row at Oakmont he has provided some answers, but questions remain as to why a man who was the toast of the entire golf world just two months ago seems so unsettled now. 'Physically I feel like my game's there,' he said. 'It's just mentally getting myself in the right frame of mind to get the best out of myself.'

Rory McIlroy ends his US Open on a high note with a 67. The next major is in his home country
Rory McIlroy ends his US Open on a high note with a 67. The next major is in his home country

San Francisco Chronicle​

timean hour ago

  • San Francisco Chronicle​

Rory McIlroy ends his US Open on a high note with a 67. The next major is in his home country

OAKMONT, Pa. (AP) — Rory McIlroy could leave Oakmont feeling like he accomplished something, even if it took the full four days for him to produce a truly impressive round. McIlroy shot a 3-under 67 on Sunday, finishing the U.S. Open at 7 over and giving himself a performance he can build off as he works toward the year's final major — next month's British Open at Royal Portrush in his home country of Northern Ireland. 'It will be amazing to go home and play in that atmosphere and see a lot of people,' McIlroy said. 'I'm really looking forward to it. It was nice to end this week with a bit of a positive note with the way I played today.' McIlroy skipped talking to the media after his first two rounds this week, and much of his availability Saturday was spent being asked why. His golf was a bigger topic Sunday. It had been unremarkable through three days, but he at least momentarily had Sunday's low round after finishing with six birdies — four on the back nine. 'Physically I feel like my game's there,' he said. 'It's just mentally getting myself in the right frame of mind to get the best out of myself.' That's been a theme for McIlroy lately when he has talked. Winning the Masters and completing the career Grand Slam was a seismic moment in his career, and returning to those heights has been a struggle. 'Look, I climbed my Everest in April, and I think after you do something like that, you've got to make your way back down, and you've got to look for another mountain to climb,' he said. 'An Open at Portrush is certainly one of those.' First, McIlroy has the Travelers Championship in Connecticut next week. And the Scottish Open is a week before Royal Portrush. In addition to finding motivation, McIlroy has needed to work out some issues on the tee after his driver was deemed nonconforming before the PGA Championship. In that respect, Oakmont was a step forward — even if at times this week he seemed eager to leave this course behind. 'I feel like I've driven the ball well all week,' McIlroy said. 'Really encouraged with the driver and how I drove it as well. It's not necessarily the driver, it's more me and sort of where my swing was. I feel like I got a really good feeling in my swing with the driver, which was great. Hopefully I can continue that on into next week.' After the Travelers, a return to the other side of the Atlantic looms, and McIlroy is looking forward to it. "If I can't get motivated to get up for an Open Championship at home, then I don't know what can motivate me," he said. 'I just need to get myself in the right frame of mind. I probably haven't been there the last few weeks.' ___

McIlroy seeks Portrush reboot after US Open flop
McIlroy seeks Portrush reboot after US Open flop

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

McIlroy seeks Portrush reboot after US Open flop

World number two Rory McIlroy of Northern Ireland tips his cap to the crowd at Oakmont after concluding his final round at the 125th US Open (ROSS KINNAIRD) Rory McIlroy is looking forward to getting home to Northern Ireland and next month's British Open at Portrush after finishing a disappointing US Open run on Sunday. Second-ranked McIlroy, who completed a career Grand Slam by winning the Masters in April, struggled at last month's PGA Championship and ended on seven-over par 287 at Oakmont after a final-round 67 on Sunday. Advertisement "It was nice to end this week with a bit of a positive note with the way I played today," he said. "I'll just be looking forward to and trying to get myself prepared for Portrush." The 36-year-old will play next week's PGA Travelers Championship and the Scottish Open before trying to win a major title at Portrush. "It will be amazing to go home and play in that atmosphere and see a lot of people that I still haven't seen yet. I'm really looking forward to it," McIlroy said. "Hopefully I can celebrate with them on Sunday night with the Claret Jug and the green jacket." Advertisement McIlroy has struggled with his game in the aftermath of completing his 11-year quest for the career slam by capturing a Masters green jacket, the impact of the feat taking a toll. "I climbed my Everest in April and I think after you do something like that, you've got to make your way back down, and you've got to look for another mountain to climb," McIlroy said. "An Open at Portrush is certainly one of those." Motivation won't be lacking. "If I can't get motivated to get up for an Open Championship at home, then I don't know what can motivate me," McIlroy said. "I just need to get myself in the right frame of mind. I probably haven't been there the last few weeks. Advertisement "Getting home and having a couple weeks off before that, hopefully feeling refreshed and rejuvenated, will get me in the right place again." McIlroy and his family have a new home in London to enjoy as well. "I'm looking forward to just getting back to Europe in general," McIlroy said. "It will be my first time sort of in public back home after winning the Masters. It should be a really nice week." McIlroy played in the 2019 Open at Portrush, when Irish pal Shane Lowry lifted the Claret Jug and McIlroy missed the cut. - Emotional at Portrush - He must cope with surprising feelings that struck back then. Advertisement "I didn't realize how emotional I was going to be at Portrush. I think that was a thing I was unprepared for more than anything else," McIlroy said, recalling a crowd roar when he hit a good shot. "I felt like I was about to burst into tears -- just that support and that love from your own people. So I was unprepared for that. I need to just get myself in the right frame of mind to feel those feelings again." McIlroy had struggled with driver issues since his driver was found out of compliance with golf rules in testing before the PGA Championship, where he shared 47th. But his driver work looked solid at tricky Oakmont. "I've driven the ball well all week," McIlroy said. "After the way I drove it today, I'd say I finished in the top five in strokes gained off the tee. Really encouraged with the driver. "Physically I feel like my game is there. It's just mentally getting myself in the right frame of mind to get the best out of myself." js/sev

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store