Masters 2016: Hole-by-hole course guide of Augusta National
First hole - Tea Olive
Par 4 - 407 metres
A wicked hole to open the Masters. An uphill dogleg right that requires two precision shots into a deceptive green. No tournament has been won here - but many rounds have never recovered from an opening horror.
Second hole - Pink Dogwood
Par 5 - 526 metres
A good tee shot over the hill gives the player the perfect opportunity to make a round-igniting eagle. Louis Oosthuizen created history on this hole after scoring the first albatross of the tournament in 2012.
Third hole - Flowering Peach
Par 4 - 320 metres
A deceptively difficult short hole. Bombers can bomb but laying back is no weak strategy - four bunkers guard the the left side of the fairway and it's better to be long than short when hitting to the green.
Fourth hole - Flowering Crab Apple
Par 3 - 219 metres
The first par 3 of the course. Players need radar-like precision with their long irons to hit this elusive green. Treacherous winds, bunkers and a back-to-front surface make this hole a real knee-knocker.
Fifth hole - Magnolia
Par 4 - 416 metres
The bombers of the field are posed with a really difficult question on this hole with two, deep bunkers guarding the fairway. But the green is no gimme either, guarded by another trap at the back.
Sixth hole - Juniper
Par 3 - 165 metres
A slick green that is more like a mountain slope than a putting surface. Pin positions will vary throughout the tournament but the notorious, back-right is a final round speciality.
Seventh hole - Pampas
Par 4 - 411 metres
Though the fairway is narrow and cannot afford a loose drive, the real danger is the approach into the green. Guarded by five bunkers, any loose shot will be gobbled up by the sand.
Eighth hole - Yellow Jasmine
Par 5 - 521 metres
The putting surface can be reached in two hits but a precise tee shot is needed to avoid the fairway bunker. But the green is a beast - an eagle is out there but so is a dreaded bogey.
Ninth hole - Carolina Cherry
Par 4 - 421 metres
A dogleg left round the corner opens up a wide fairway from which to attack the green - but all-out attack is not advised. Greg Norman found that out in his infamous round of 1996.
Tenth hole - Camellia
Par 4 - 453 metres
A moment that will live long in the memory of Australian sport - Adam Scott outlasted Angel Cabrera on a dark and wet tenth green to claim his and his country's first green jacket in 2013.
