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The Masters 2025 round one recap - Rose sets pace, Aberg joint second, ragged end for McIlroy

10 April 2025

Live Reporting

Joe Bradshaw, Paul Higham and Steve Sutcliffe

  1. 'There was a nice special run'published at 00:16 British Summer Time 11 April

    Rose -7 (65)

    England's Justin Rose speaking after a seven-under 65 to lead the Masters in round one:"Starting the day it was very much in my own bubble, my own game. And you're off to a good start, and you're aware you're in the tournament from the word go and your name is on the leaderboard, and the crowd around you know you're playing well and you get energy from them as well.

    "And then there was a nice special run, eight, nine, 10, and I got to six under. That's when the day felt a bit different. That's when I felt I was doing something potentially more on the special side.

    "You have Amen Corner to come, and you're never really ahead of yourself until you're through 12 anyway, but good pars on 11 and 12. And felt like there was an opportunity to really post a low score, to be honest with you, and I did a great job on the back nine.

    "The putt at No. 16, at that point maybe got ahead of myself. I felt like 17 and 18 were potential birdie holes with where the pins are. So I felt like, you know, I was definitely looking forward and looking to do something special today. Overall, I think great day. And yeah, I played a lot of golf here at Augusta National. So to come away with my equal best score is certainly an achievement for me."

  2. Recent history shows top 10 importancepublished at 23:54 British Summer Time 10 April

    Recent history says you just have to be in the top 10 after the first round to stand a chance of winning the Masters - as only two of the last 20 Green Jacket winners sat outside the top 10 after 18 holes.

    And on both occasions that was Tiger Woods, who as T11 in 2019 and 33rd in 2005. So apart from Tiger the winners of 18 of the last 20 Masters have all been inside the top 10 after Thursday's play.

    And even in terms of the score, the furthest an eventual champion has ever been behind after round one is seven strokes, with only Nick Faldo (1990) and Tiger Woods (2005) managing to win after ending the first round seven shots behind the leader.

    Simply put, players outside the top 10 tonight might as well go home, right?


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