MASTERS '25: Augusta's 3rd hole so cleverly designed it doesn't get tweaked
- The 350-yard third hole at Augusta National presents strategic challenges for golfers.
- Its design prompts players to decide between hitting an iron or driving the ball close to the green.
- Alister MacKenzie considered the third hole as fine as any he designed at Augusta National.
- Billy Horschel noted strategy depends on pin placement, stating, "If the pin is in the back, I’m thinking 3 and hitting driver a majority of time."
- Despite its relatively short length, the hole is unpredictable, full of drama and can significantly impact a player's score, as seen in past Masters tournaments.
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MASTERS ‘25: Augusta’s 3rd hole so cleverly designed it doesn’t get tweaked
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) — The shortest par 4 at Augusta National is the same distance — all of 350 yards — as it was when the first Masters was held in 1934. There are no water hazards to be found.…
·Toronto, Canada
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Leaning Left3Leaning Right2Center7Last UpdatedBias Distribution58% Center
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C 58%
R 17%
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