When the Masters begins at Augusta National on Thursday it will mark the start of a year of thrilling majors for fans to enjoy. There are some new names on the scene with 25-year-old American Scottie Scheffler storming to world number one in recent months due to three PGA tour wins in 2022 alone.
However, despite such an exciting young star coming onto the scene, it is an old name whose presence will be the most talked about entry at Augusta this year. Tiger Woods has made a stunning recovery from the car crash that could have ended his career in 2021 and is in Georgia hoping to challenge for the Green Jacket he last won in 2019, eleven years after his last major triumph.
Hideki Matsuyama will be hoping to retain the Green Jacket after finishing -10 at the 2021 tournament to claim his first major title. British stars such as Tommy Fleetwood, Justin Rose, Paul Casey and Lee Westwood will all be in attendance along with Ireland's Rory McIlroy while Ian Poulter failed to qualify.
READ MORE: Masters 2022 prize money in full
When does the Masters start?
The tournament starts on Thursday April 7th, running until Sunday April 10th and comes from Augusta, Georgia in the United States.
Who is in the field and what are the odds?
As ever, the favourites list is dominated by US stars but there are some European names in the mix with Spain's Jon Rahm heading up the betting field.
Rory McIlroy is a strong contender at 18/1 while Tiger Woods is currently 40/1 and Southport's Tommy Fleetwood is 50.1
Jon Rahm 11/1
Justin Thomas 11/1
Dustin Johnson 14/1
Cameron Smith 14/1
Scottie Scheffler 14/1
Viktor Hovland 18/1
Brooks Koepka 18/1
Jordan Spieth 18/1
Rory McIlroy 18/1
Collin Morikawa 20/1
Patrick Cantlay 20/1
Xander Schauffele 20/1
Shane Lowry 25/1
Will Zalatoris 28/1
Louis Oosthuizen 33/1
Sam Burns 33/1
Joaquin Niemann 40/1
Corey Conners 40/1
Hideki Matsuyama 40/1
Tony Finau 40/1
Matthew Fitzpatrick 40/1
Tyrrell Hatton 40/1
Bryson Dechambeau 40/1
Paul Casey 40/1
Russell Henley 40/1
Tiger Woods 40/1
Daniel Berger 40/1
Seamus Power 50/1
Sung-Jae Im 50/1
Marc Leishman 50/1
Tommy Fleetwood 50/1
Robert MacIntyre 50/1
Adam Scott 50/1
Abraham Ancer 50/1
Bubba Watson 66/1
Max Homa 66/1
Gary Woodland 66/1
Sergio Garcia 66/1
Si Woo Kim 66/1
Justin Rose 66/1
Billy Horschel 66/1
Talor Gooch 66/1
Patrick Reed 66/1
Harold Varner III 80/1
Luke List 80/1
Thomas Pieters 80/1
Brian Harman 100/1
Tom Hoge 100/1
Kevin Na 100/1
Jason Kokrak 100/1
Webb Simpson 100/1
Cameron Young 100/1
Lee Westwood 125/1
Kevin Kisner 125/1
Christiaan Bezuidenhout 125/1
Lucas Herbert 150/1
Cameron Champ 150/1
Francesco Molinari 150/1
Erik Van Rooyen 150/1
Matthew Wolff 175/1
Stewart Cink 200/1
Cameron Davis 200/1
Sepp Straka 200/1
J.J. Spaun 200/1
Danny Willett 200/1
Padraig Harrington 200/1
Mackenzie Hughes 200/1
Takumi Kanaya 250/1
Min Woo Lee 250/1
Ryan Palmer 250/1
Kyoung-Hoon Lee 250/1
Zach Johnson 300/1
Guido Migliozzi 300/1
Garrick Higgo 300/1
Lucas Glover 300/1
Charl Schwartzel 300/1
Harry Higgs 300/1
Keita Nakajima 300/1
Hudson Swafford 300/1
Aaron Jarvis 300/1
Vijay Singh 500/1
Bernhard Langer 500/1
James Piot 1000/1
Larry Mize 1000/1
Sandy Lyle 1000/1
Fred Couples 1000/1
Jose Maria Olazabal 1000/1
Laird Shepherd 1000/1
Stewart Hagestad 1000/1
Austin Greaser 1000/1
Mike Weir 1000/1
All odds courtesy of Paddy Power (Correct as of April 6)
How to watch the Masters
The Masters will be broadcast on Sky Sports, which has coverage of all golf majors coming up this year. Sky Sports subscribers can tune in via the Sky Go app.
Fans can also watch the action by purchasing a Sports day or month pass on NOW.
The BBC will have highlights available on their website as well as nightly highlights on TV.
