2026 Masters: Odds for every Masters winner since 1985

It’s tough to top Sunday at The Masters, as golf fans everywhere enjoy settling into their favorite chair or couch and watching the hours of drama unfold as we crown a new champion and wearer of the coveted green jacket. Rory McIlroy went into the weekend with a six-shot lead — the biggest ever through 36 holes at The Masters — and while he ended up losing that lead on Sunday, he eventually got it back and hung on to win by two shots . McIlroy became the fourth back-to-back winner at Augusta, and the first since Tiger Woods in 2001-02.

Woods is a five-time winner at Augusta, three times where he had odds at +500 or better heading into the tournament. The longest odds of any Masters winner since 1985 are 150-1, with Trevor Immelman in 2008 and Larry Mize in 1987 pulling off the feat. Here are the odds for every eventual Masters winners heading in Round 1 at Augusta since 1985, courtesy of Sports Odds History .

Odds for every Masters winner 2026 — Rory McIlroy: 12-1 2025 — Rory McIlroy: +650 2024 — Scottie Scheffler: +500 2023 — Jon Rahm: 10-1 2022 — Scottie Scheffler: 16-1 2021 — Hideki Matsuyama: 60-1 2020 — Dustin Johnson: +800 2010s 2019 — Tiger Woods: 12-1 2018 — Patrick Reed: 40-1 2017 — Sergio García: 30-1 2016 — Danny Willett: 50-1 2015 — Jordan Spieth: 10-1 2014 — Bubba Watson: 20-1 2013 — Adam Scott: 25-1 2012 — Bubba Watson: 50-1 2011 — Charl Schwartzel: 100-1 2010 — Phil Mickelson: 12-1 2000s 2009 — Ángel Cabrera: 125-1 2008 — Trevor Immelman: 150-1 2007 — Zach Johnson: 125-1 2006 — Phil Mickelson: +800 2005 — Tiger Woods: +400 2004 — Phil Mickelson: 10-1 2003 — Mike Weir: 80-1 2002 — Tiger Woods: +500 2001 — Tiger Woods: +300 2000 — Vijay Singh: 20-1 1990s 1999 — José María Olazábal: 40-1 1998 — Mark O'Meara: 40-1 1997 — Tiger Woods: +800 1996 — Nick Faldo: 12-1 1995 — Ben Crenshaw: 50-1 1994 — José María Olazábal: 25-1 1993 — Bernhard Langer: 20-1 1992 — Fred Couples: 12-1 1991 — Ian Woosnam: 40-1 1990 — Nick Faldo: 10-1 1980s 1989 — Nick Faldo: 25-1 1988 — Sandy Lyle: 20-1 1987 — Larry Mize: 150-1 1986 — Jack Nicklaus: 40-1 1985 — Bernhard Langer: 50-1