2001 Masters Tournament
Tournament information
DatesApril 5–8, 2001
LocationAugusta, Georgia
33°30′11″N 82°01′12″W / 33.503°N 82.020°W / 33.503; -82.020
Course(s)Augusta National Golf Club
Organized byAugusta National Golf Club
Tour(s)PGA Tour
European Tour
Japan Golf Tour
Statistics
Par72
Length6,985 yards (6,387 m)[1][2]
Field93 players, 47 after cut
Cut145 (+1)
Prize fundUS$5,600,000
Winner's share$1,008,000
Champion
United States Tiger Woods
272 (−16)
Location Map
Augusta National is located in the United States
Augusta National
Augusta National
Location in the United States
Augusta National is located in Georgia
Augusta National
Augusta National
Location in Georgia

The 2001 Masters Tournament was the 65th Masters Tournament, held April 5–8 at Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, Georgia. Tiger Woods won his second Masters and sixth major championship, two strokes ahead of runner-up David Duval.

This championship marked the completion of the "Tiger Slam," with Woods holding all four major titles, having won the U.S. Open, Open Championship, and PGA Championship in 2000.[3][4][5] In addition to the four majors, he was also the reigning champion of the Players Championship (March) and the WGC-NEC Invitational (August, second of three consecutive).

This was the first major to award a seven-figure winner's share; the first major with a six-figure winner's share was the 1983 PGA Championship.

Course

HoleNameYardsParHoleNameYardsPar
1Tea Olive410410Camellia4854
2Pink Dogwood575511White Dogwood4554
3Flowering Peach350412Golden Bell1553
4Flowering Crab Apple205313Azalea4855
5Magnolia435414Chinese Fir4054
6Juniper180315Firethorn5005
7Pampas365416Redbud1703
8Yellow Jasmine550517Nandina4254
9Carolina Cherry430418Holly4054
Out3,50036In3,48536
Source:[1][6]Total6,98572

Field

1. Masters champions

Tommy Aaron, Seve Ballesteros, Gay Brewer, Billy Casper, Charles Coody, Fred Couples (10,16,17), Ben Crenshaw, Nick Faldo (11), Raymond Floyd, Doug Ford, Bernhard Langer, Sandy Lyle, Larry Mize, Jack Nicklaus, José María Olazábal (12,16,17), Mark O'Meara (3), Arnold Palmer, Gary Player, Vijay Singh (4,11,14,16,17), Craig Stadler, Tom Watson, Tiger Woods (2,3,4,5,10,11,12,13,14,16,17), Ian Woosnam, Fuzzy Zoeller

2. U.S. Open champions (last five years)

Ernie Els (10,11,13,14,16,17), Lee Janzen, Steve Jones

3. The Open champions (last five years)

Paul Lawrie, Tom Lehman (10,13,14,16,17), Justin Leonard (14,16,17)

4. PGA champions (last five years)

Mark Brooks, Davis Love III (10,14,15,16,17)

5. The Players Championship winners (last three years)

David Duval (10,11,14,16,17), Hal Sutton (10,14,16,17)

6. U.S. Amateur champion and runner-up

James Driscoll (a), Jeff Quinney (a)

7. The Amateur champion

Mikko Ilonen (a)

8. U.S. Amateur Public Links champion

D. J. Trahan (a)

9. U.S. Mid-Amateur champion

Greg Puga (a)

10. Top 16 players and ties from the 2000 Masters

Carlos Franco (14,16,17), Jim Furyk (14,16,17), John Huston (11,14,16,17), Phil Mickelson (14,16,17), Greg Norman (16,17), Dennis Paulson (17), Chris Perry (14,16,17), Nick Price (14,16,17), Loren Roberts (11,14,16,17)

11. Top eight players and ties from the 2000 U.S. Open

Stewart Cink (14,16,17), Pádraig Harrington (16,17), Miguel Ángel Jiménez (16,17)

12. Top four players and ties from 2000 PGA Championship

Stuart Appleby (14,16,17), Thomas Bjørn (13,16,17), Greg Chalmers, Bob May (14,16,17)

13. Top four players and ties from the 2000 Open Championship

David Toms (14,16,17)

14. Top 40 players from the 2000 PGA Tour money list

Robert Allenby (16,17), Paul Azinger (16,17), Notah Begay III (16,17), Mark Calcavecchia (16,17), Chris DiMarco, Steve Flesch (16,17), Scott Hoch (16), Jonathan Kaye, Franklin Langham, Steve Lowery, Jeff Maggert (16), Shigeki Maruyama (16), Rocco Mediate (16,17), Jesper Parnevik (16,17), Rory Sabbatini, Tom Scherrer, Kirk Triplett (16,17), Scott Verplank (16,17), Grant Waite, Duffy Waldorf (16,17), Mike Weir (16,17)

15. Top 3 players from the 2001 PGA Tour money list on March 4

Joe Durant, Steve Stricker (17)

16. Top 50 players from the final 2000 world ranking

Ángel Cabrera (17), Michael Campbell (17), Darren Clarke (17), José Cóceres, Pierre Fulke (17), Sergio García (17), Retief Goosen (17), Dudley Hart (17), Colin Montgomerie (17), Eduardo Romero (17)

17. Top 50 players from world ranking published March 4

Brad Faxon, Toshimitsu Izawa

18. Special foreign invitation

Aaron Baddeley, Shingo Katayama

All the amateurs were playing in their first Masters, as were Greg Chalmers, José Cóceres, Chris DiMarco, Steve Flesch, Pierre Fulke, Toshimitsu Izawa, Shingo Katayama, Jonathan Kaye, Franklin Langham, Bob May, Eduardo Romero, Rory Sabbatini, and Tom Scherrer. Aaron Baddeley made his first appearance as a professional.

Round summaries

First round

Thursday, April 5, 2001

The round was headlined by the tournament-low 65 (−7) shot by Chris DiMarco, which gave him a one stroke lead after day one in his Masters debut. Steve Stricker and Ángel Cabrera shot six-under 66s to tie for second. Three players (John Huston, Phil Mickelson, Lee Janzen) formed a tie for fourth at 67. The scoring was very good throughout the leaderboard as 14 players shot in the 60s on day one and 32 players were in red figures. Tiger Woods, looking to win all four major championships in a row in two different calendar years, shot a two-under 70 to put him in a six-way tie for 15th. Defending champion Vijay Singh shot a 69 (−3).[7]

PlacePlayerScoreTo par
1United States Chris DiMarco65−7
T2Argentina Ángel Cabrera66−6
United States Steve Stricker
T4United States John Huston67−5
United States Lee Janzen
United States Phil Mickelson
T7United States James Driscoll (a)68−4
Spain Miguel Ángel Jiménez
United States Chris Perry
United States Kirk Triplett

Second round

Friday, April 6, 2001

Chris DiMarco added to his one-stroke first round lead with a 69 (-3) to give him a two-stroke lead at 134 (-10) after 36-holes.[8] However, the round was headlined by the owner of last three major championships; Tiger Woods bolted up the leaderboard into a tie for second place with a 66 (-6). Phil Mickelson shot a 69 to equal Woods in second place. David Duval who was looking for his first Masters championship after three straight top 10 finishes at Augusta matched Woods's 66, and put himself among five golfers tied for fourth at 137 (-7), which included two-time U.S. Open champion, Lee Janzen. Two-time champion José María Olazábal was among a three-way tie for ninth at 138 (-6). The cut was set at 145 (+1), with notable players Sergio García, Davis Love III, and Thomas Bjørn off for the weekend.

PlacePlayerScoreTo par
1United States Chris DiMarco65-69=134−10
T2United States Phil Mickelson67-69=136−8
United States Tiger Woods70-66=136
T4Argentina Ángel Cabrera66-71=137−7
United States David Duval71-66=137
Japan Toshimitsu Izawa71-66=137
United States Lee Janzen67-70=137
United States Steve Stricker66-71=137
T9United States Mark Calcavecchia72-66=138−6
Spain José María Olazábal70-68=138
United States Kirk Triplett68-70=138

Amateurs: Driscoll (+2), Ilonen (+7), Trahan (+9), Puga (+12), Quinney (+12).

Third round

Saturday, April 7, 2001

Tiger Woods had his second straight round in the 60s, with a four-under 68, to take the 54-hole lead at -12, and to move within 18 holes of winning all four majors in a row. Phil Mickelson put himself in the best position to foil Tiger's quest with a three-under 69 to trail by only one stroke going to the final round. The leader of the first two rounds, Chris DiMarco shot an even par 72 to fall into third place. The 1989 British Open champion, Mark Calcavecchia, shot a four-under 68 to tie DiMarco for third. Ernie Els, also shot a four-under 68, to move up the leaderboard to -9 and a tie for fifth place. Rocco Mediate shot the round of the day with a six-under 66 to put himself at -8 and a tie for eighth place. At the close of the round 31 players were under par for the championship.

PlacePlayerScoreTo par
1United States Tiger Woods70-66-68=204−12
2United States Phil Mickelson67-69-69=205−11
T3United States Mark Calcavecchia72-66-68=206−10
United States Chris DiMarco65-69-72=206
T5Argentina Ángel Cabrera66-71-70=207−9
United States David Duval71-66-70=207
South Africa Ernie Els71-68-68=207
T8United States Rocco Mediate72-70-66=208−8
United States Kirk Triplett68-70-70=208
T10United States Brad Faxon73-68-68=209−7
United States Lee Janzen67-70-72=209
Spain José María Olazábal70-68-71=209
United States Steve Stricker66-71-72=209

Final round

Sunday, April 8, 2001

Summary

For the first time in the modern era a golfer was able to win all four of golf's major championships in a row. However, since they were all not won in the same calendar year, the feat was dubbed the Tiger Slam. Only Bobby Jones, in 1930, under a different major championship structure was able to win all four in the same year. Woods shot his third straight round in the 60s with his second consecutive four-under 68 to complete the tournament at -16. The only golfer to make a serious charge at Woods was David Duval who matched the round of the day with a five-under 67. Duval briefly tied for the lead when he birdied the par 5 15th. Unfortunately for him, Duval would give the shot right back on the par 3 16th. Needing a birdie on the final hole, Duval missed a birdie-putt to allow Woods to only need to par the final hole. For good measure, Woods would birdie the hole to win his second green jacket and sixth major championship. It was another hard luck finish for Duval, who finished in the top 10 for the fourth consecutive Masters and it was his second, second-place finish.

Phil Mickelson was briefly in contention on the back nine, but was not able to match Woods and Duval with a two-under 70 for the round. It was another disappointing major for Mickelson who earned his 12th top 10 finish, but was still without a major championship. Japan's Toshimitsu Izawa matched Duval's round of the day with a 67 of his own to finish in a tie for fourth with Mark Calcavecchia at -10. Two-time Masters champion, Bernhard Langer, was among a four-way tie for sixth at -9 that also included two-time U.S. Open champion, Ernie Els. The leader of the first two rounds, Chris DiMarco, shot a two-over 74 to finish a disappointing tie for tenth.

Final leaderboard

Champion
(a) = amateur
(c) = past champion
Top 10
PlacePlayerScoreTo parMoney (US$)
1United States Tiger Woods (c)70-66-68-68=272−161,008,000
2United States David Duval71-66-70-67=274−14604,800
3United States Phil Mickelson67-69-69-70=275−13380,800
T4United States Mark Calcavecchia72-66-68-72=278−10246,400
Japan Toshimitsu Izawa71-66-74-67=278
T6South Africa Ernie Els71-68-68-72=279−9181,300
United States Jim Furyk69-71-70-69=279
Germany Bernhard Langer (c)73-69-68-69=279
United States Kirk Triplett68-70-70-71=279
T10Argentina Ángel Cabrera66-71-70-73=280−8128,800
United States Chris DiMarco65-69-72-74=280
United States Brad Faxon73-68-68-71=280
Spain Miguel Ángel Jiménez68-72-71-69=280
United States Steve Stricker66-71-72-71=280

Scorecard

Hole123456789101112131415161718
Par454343454443545344
United States Woods−11−12−12−12−12−12−13−14−14−14−15−14−15−15−15−15−15−16
United States Duval−8−9−10−9−10−11−12−13−13−14−14−14−14−14−15−14−14−14
United States Mickelson−11−12−12−11−12−11−12−13−13−13−12−12−13−13−14−13−13−13
United States Calcavecchia−11−11−11−10−9−9−10−11−11−11−11−11−10−9−9−9−9−10
Japan Izawa−5−5−5−5−6−6−7−8−8−8−8−7−7−7−9−10−10−10
South Africa Els−9−9−9−9−8−8−8−8−8−9−8−8−9−9−10−10−9−9
United States Furyk−7−8−8−8−8−9−10−10−10−10−10−9−10−10−11−10−9−9
Germany Langer−7−7−6−7−6−6−6−5−6−5−5−5−6−7−8−8−9−9
United States Triplett−8−8−7−7−7−6−7−8−9−9−9−9−10−9−9−9−9−9
United States DiMarco−9−10−9−9−9−9−8−9−8−8−8−8−7−6−6−7−7−8

Cumulative tournament scores, relative to par

Eagle Birdie Bogey

Source:[9]

Notes

This was the final Masters for former champions Gay Brewer (age 69), Billy Casper (69), and Doug Ford (78). Because of consistent poor performances, they were asked not to participate in 2002.[10]

References

  1. 1 2 D'Amato, Gary (April 5, 2001). "A hole-by-hole tour of Augusta National". Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel. Associated Press. p. 6C.
  2. ↑ "Inside the course: Augusta National Golf Club". PGA Tour. April 1, 2012. Archived from the original on April 4, 2012. Retrieved August 25, 2012.
  3. ↑ Hoffer, Richard (April 16, 2001). "Four-gone conclusion". Sports Illustrated. Retrieved April 12, 2013.
  4. ↑ Dulac, Gerry (April 9, 2001). "Four!". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. p. D1.
  5. ↑ D'Amato, Gary (April 9, 2001). "Master of all he surveys". Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel. p. 1C.
  6. ↑ Stricker, Steve (April 11, 2002). "Course Analysis". Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel. p. 6C. Retrieved August 27, 2012.
  7. ↑ D'Amato, Gary (April 6, 2001). "Stricker's soaring with the leaders". Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel. p. 1C.
  8. ↑ Elling, Steve (April 7, 2001). "DiMarco likes life at the top". Spokesman-Review. (Orlando Sentinel). p. C1.
  9. ↑ "Masters Tournament". ESPN. Retrieved August 10, 2015.
  10. ↑ Johnson, Martin (April 9, 2002). "The Masters: Augusta bows to change with a pompous flourish". The Telegraph. Retrieved April 10, 2019.
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