Jon Rahm, Scottie Scheffler, Bubba Watson, Phil Mickelson, Tony Finau, Rory McIlroy and quite possibly Tiger Woods are among those who will compete at the 2024 Masters.
They will be playing for an $18 million prize pool and, of course, an iconic green jacket.
Rahm, who joined the controversial LIV Golf in December, will be seeking to defend his title from last year while top-ranked PGA player Scheffler is hoping to keep his hot streak going. He won The Players Championship and Arnold Palmer Invitational this month.
Woods has been playing on and off since he suffered a serious leg injury in a 2021 car accident. Woods played in last year’s tournament and tied Gary Player and Fred Couples’ record with his 23rd consecutive time making the cut, but withdrew in the third round due to ‘constant pain.’
Here’s who is playing in the 2024 Masters Tournament:
Masters field 2024
In alphabetical order by last name
Ludvig Åberg – Sweden
Keegan Bradley – United States
Sam Burns – United States
Patrick Cantlay – United States
Wyndham Clark – United States
Eric Cole – United States
Corey Conners – Canada
Fred Couples – United States
Cameron Davis – Australia
Jason Day – Australia
Bryson DeChambeau – United States
Santiago de la Fuente – Mexico
Nick Dunlap – United States
Austin Eckroat – United States
Harris English – United States
Tony Finau – United States
Matt Fitzpatrick – England
Tommy Fleetwood – England
Rickie Fowler – United States
Ryan Fox – New Zealand
Sergio García – Spain
Lucas Glover – United States
Emiliano Grillo – Argentina
Adam Hadwin – Canada
Stewart Hagestad – United States
Brian Harman – United States
Tyrrell Hatton – England
Russell Henley – United States
Ryo Hisatsune – Japan
Lee Hodges – United States
Nicolai Højgaard – Denmark
Max Homa – United States
Viktor Hovland – Norway
Sungjae Im – Korea
Dustin Johnson – United States
Zach Johnson – United States
Si Woo Kim – Korea
Tom Kim – Korea
Chris Kirk – United States
Kurt Kitayama – United States
Jake Knapp – United States
Brooks Koepka – United States
Christo Lamprecht – South Africa
Min Woo Lee – Australia
Luke List – United States
Shane Lowry – Ireland
Peter Malnati – United States
Hideki Matsuyama – Japan
Denny McCarthy – United States
Rory McIlroy – Northern Ireland
Adrian Meronk – Poland
Phil Mickelson – United States
Taylor Moore – United States
Collin Morikawa – United States
Grayson Murray – United States
Joaquín Niemann – Chile
José María Olazábal – Spain
Thorbjørn Olesen – Denmark
Matthieu Pavon – France
J.T. Poston – United States
Jon Rahm – Spain
Patrick Reed – United States
Justin Rose – England
Xander Schauffele – United States
Scottie Scheffler – United States
Adam Schenk – United States
Charl Schwartzel – South Africa
Adam Scott – Australia
Neal Shipley – United States
Vijay Singh – Fiji
Cameron Smith – Australia
Jordan Spieth – United States
Sepp Straka – Austria
Jasper Stubbs – Australia
Nick Taylor – Canada
Sahith Theegala – United States
Justin Thomas – United States
Erik van Rooyen – South Africa
Camilo Villegas – Colombia
Bubba Watson – United States
Mike Weir – Canada
Danny Willett – England
Gary Woodland – United States
Tiger Woods – United States
Cameron Young – United States
Will Zalatoris – United States
Will Tiger Woods play in the 2024 Masters?
Tiger Woods is in the field of players for the 2024 Masters, which means he is expected to play in the tournament. Last year, Woods questioned how many more Masters appearances he had left in him and withdrew during the third round. He has not publicly said he is not participating in this year’s competition.
When does the Masters start?
The 2024 Masters will start on April 11 at Augusta National Golf Club. Tee times are expected to be around 8:30 a.m. ET. The tournament will play through the weekend with the final round on April 14.
Who won the Masters in 2023?
The Spaniard beat out Brooks Koepka after being down by two strokes to start the final round.
If Rahm were to win the 2024 Masters, he would be the first player to repeat the championship in more than two decades. Tiger Woods was the last to do so in 2001 and 2002.