Masters week has arrived at last.

Jon Rahm will attempt to become the fourth player in tournament history to win back-to-back titles at Augusta National. Rahm is defending a 2023 championship he won by rallying for a four-stroke win against Brooks Koepka and Phil Mickelson.

Scottie Scheffler has already won two tournaments this year and will take the first tee as the World Golf Rankings No. 1 player. He's also had some success at Augusta winning the 2022 Masters.

Tiger Woods is making his 26th appearance at the Masters and is seeking his sixth win in the tournament, a feat that would tie him with Jack Nicklaus for most all time. Meanwhile, Rory McIlroy will attempt to win for the first time at Augusta, the only major that has proven to be elusive for the Northern Ireland golfer.

Here's everything you need to know about the 2024 Masters Tournament.

When does Masters start?

The first round of the 2024 Masters begins Thursday, April 11, with the first tee time at 10:30 a.m. ET due to weather delays. Erik van Rooyen and Jake Knapp will be the first pairing.

The second round begins Friday, April 12, with the first tee time at 8 a.m. ET with Lee Hodges, Adrian Meronk, Grayson Murray.

The third round begins Saturday, April 13, with the first tee times expected shortly after 11 a.m. ET.

The final round begins Sunday, April 14, with the first tee times expected shortly after 11 a.m. ET.

How to watch Masters

For the first two rounds, viewers can tune into ESPN or the Watch ESPN app from 3 p.m. through 7:30 p.m. ET for live TV coverage. For the final two rounds, coverage switches to CBS, with live coverage also starting at 3 p.m. ET.

Online viewers can also stream the action at Masters.com, and select focuses of the tournament will be available on Paramount+ and ESPN+ over the four-day event.

Cord-cutters can also turn to Fubo, which carries CBS and ESPN.

How to stream Masters

  • Live stream: Paramount+, Fubo, ESPN+

Fans and viewers of the 2024 Masters can catch all angles of Augusta a few different ways. Paramount+ and ESPN+ will play home to specific focuses of the tournament, from featured groups to featured holes and more.

Who won 2023 Masters?

Jon Rahm from Spain won the 2023 Masters Tournament, by four strokes over Brooks Kopeka and Phil Mickelson to claim his second major championship and first green jacket.

Masters winners, year by year

  • 2023 Jon Rahm
  • 2022 Scottie Scheffler
  • 2021 Hideki Matsuyama
  • 2020 Dustin Johnson
  • 2019 Tiger Woods
  • 2018 Patrick Reed
  • 2017 Sergio Garcia
  • 2016 Danny Willett
  • 2015 Jordan Spieth
  • 2014 Bubba Watson
  • 2013 Adam Scott
  • 2012 Bubba Watson
  • 2011 Charl Schwartzel
  • 2010 Phil Mickelson
  • 2009 Angel Cabrera
  • 2008 Trevor Immelman
  • 2007 Zach Johnson
  • 2006 Phil Mickelson
  • 2005 Tiger Woods
  • 2004 Phil Mickelson
  • 2003 Mike Weir
  • 2002 Tiger Woods
  • 2001 Tiger Woods
  • 2000 Vijay Singh
  • 1999 Jose Maria Olazabal
  • 1998 Mark O'Meara
  • 1997 Tiger Woods
  • 1996 Nick Faldo
  • 1995 Ben Crenshaw
  • 1994 Jose Maria Olazabal
  • 1993 Bernhard Langer
  • 1992 Fred Couples
  • 1991 Ian Woosnam
  • 1990 Nick Faldo
  • 1989 Nick Faldo
  • 1988 Sandy Lyle
  • 1987 Larry Mize
  • 1986 Jack Nicklaus
  • 1985 Bernhard Langer
  • 1984 Ben Crenshaw
  • 1983 Seve Ballesteros
  • 1982 Craig Stadler
  • 1981 Tom Watson
  • 1980 Seve Ballesteros
  • 1979 Fuzzy Zoeller
  • 1978 Gary Player
  • 1977 Tom Watson
  • 1976 Raymond Floyd
  • 1975 Jack Nicklaus
  • 1974 Gary Player
  • 1973 Tommy Aaron
  • 1972 Jack Nicklaus
  • 1971 Charles Coody
  • 1970 Billy Casper
  • 1969 George Archer
  • 1968 Bob Goalby
  • 1967 Gay Brewer Jr.
  • 1966 Jack Nicklaus
  • 1965 Jack Nicklaus
  • 1964 Arnold Palmer
  • 1963 Jack Nicklaus
  • 1962 Arnold Palmer
  • 1961 Gary Player
  • 1960 Arnold Palmer
  • 1959 Art Wall Jr.
  • 1958 Arnold Palmer
  • 1957 Doug Ford
  • 1956 Jack Burke Jr.
  • 1955 Cary Middlecoff
  • 1954 Sam Snead
  • 1953 Ben Hogan
  • 1952 Sam Snead
  • 1951 Ben Hogan
  • 1950 Jimmy Demaret
  • 1949 Sam Snead
  • 1948 Claude Harmon
  • 1947 Jimmy Demaret
  • 1946 Herman Keiser
  • 1942 Byron Nelson
  • 1941 Craig Wood
  • 1940 Jimmy Demaret
  • 1939 Ralph Guldahl
  • 1938 Henry Picard
  • 1937 Byron Nelson
  • 1936 Horton Smith
  • 1935 Gene Sarazen
  • 1934 Horton Smith

Note: The Masters did not take place from 1943-45 because of World War II.

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