Bubba Watson Masters Champion Swing Vision Slow Motion Swing
Bubba Watson signed for a 4-under-par 35-33=68 in the final round of the Masters to force a playoff with Louis Oosthuizen, which he then won with an adventurous par on the second playoff hole.
The playoff started on the 18th, and Watson narrowly missed closing it out with a birdie putt that slid by the left edge. His tee shot on the second playoff hole (10th hole) flew deep into the pine trees, but he miraculously shaped his approach shot from 150 yards around the trees and 15 feet from the pin. Following an Oosthuizen bogey, Watson ran his birdie attempt a foot past and tapped in for par and the win. The University of Georgia product experienced a wave of support walking the fairways of Augusta National, and answered the patron's goodwill with a final tally of 10-under-par 69-71-70-68=278, and the green jacket. Watson navigated the back nine at 8-under for the week and did not have a bogey over his final five holes in any round. He hit 53 GIR and split 37 (of 56) fairways. His first major championship gives him a lifetime exemption into the Masters, as well as a five-year exemption into every major and full PGA TOUR status for the next five years.
The playoff started on the 18th, and Watson narrowly missed closing it out with a birdie putt that slid by the left edge. His tee shot on the second playoff hole (10th hole) flew deep into the pine trees, but he miraculously shaped his approach shot from 150 yards around the trees and 15 feet from the pin. Following an Oosthuizen bogey, Watson ran his birdie attempt a foot past and tapped in for par and the win. The University of Georgia product experienced a wave of support walking the fairways of Augusta National, and answered the patron's goodwill with a final tally of 10-under-par 69-71-70-68=278, and the green jacket. Watson navigated the back nine at 8-under for the week and did not have a bogey over his final five holes in any round. He hit 53 GIR and split 37 (of 56) fairways. His first major championship gives him a lifetime exemption into the Masters, as well as a five-year exemption into every major and full PGA TOUR status for the next five years.
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