When Roberto De Vicenzo signed an incorrect scorecard to lose the 1968 Masters, it represented not just his failure, but the failure of several individuals and institutions, including Augusta National itself. This is the story of what really happened that day on the course, and why De Vicenzo is only partly to blame for the greatest blunder in the history of major championship golf.
Do Ryder Cup captains really matter? We asked them
Golf's golden opportunity with women
An alternate reality without Tiger Woods
My 'Welcome to the PGA Tour' moment
The billion dollar win
The last of the all-male golf clubs
You're breathing all wrong—and it's killing your golf
The new battle among golf tournaments
The new golf cheat code
Babe Didrikson Zaharias and golf’s most incredible win
Collin Morikawa and the week that changed everything
The golf course ranking no one agrees with
The ‘Oh sh!t’ moment: The mystery of the golf slump
'Lucky bastards': What it's like as a guest at Augusta National
Golf and the gambling revolution
The greatest round in Players history—and why we know it is
The Sugar Daddies of the PGA Tour
When the LPGA bet big on sex appeal: The wild career of Jan Stephenson
The curious life of a PGA Tour rules official
Back from the Brink: How the PGA Tour saved its season
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