ESPN Radio Masters Coverage

With four birdies on the last four holes, South African Charl Schwartzel captured one of the most exciting and wide-open Masters in the championship's storied 76-year history. Here were some of the sights this week at Augusta National Golf Club...

In an amazing r0und of golf that included an eagle on the third green, Charl Schwartzel took home the much coveted green jacket from the 2011 Masters Tournament. Take a look at the photo history from his tournament play.

Charl Schwartzel has won the Masters by two strokes over Adam Scott and Jason Day after a wild final day at Augusta National. The 26-year-old South African closed with four straight birdies, making a 20-footer at the final hole to wrap up a 6-under 66. He finished 14-under 274, enough to deny Australia its first green jacket.

For three days running, this Rory McIlroy, the 21 year-old from Northern Ireland, has held the top of standings at the 2011 Masters Tournament, and it doesn't look like he's going to be going anywhere any time soon sitting at twelve under -  four strokes ahead of the pack...

21-year-old Irishman Rory McIlroy put in a workman like 70 to remain on top of the leaderboard at Augusta for the third straight day. McIlory's 12-under total score puts him four shots clear of K.C. Choi, Jason Day, Angel Cabrera and Charl Schwartlez, who are all tied for second place...

21-Year-old Northern Irishman Rory McIlroy holds a two-shot lead after two rounds at the Masters, but the big news out of Augusta on Friday was the charge up the leaderboard by two of the tournament's most familiar faces. In the morning, it was perennial fan favorite Fred Couples turning back the clock for the second year in a row with a string of early birdies...

Jim Nantz, who's been calling the Masters for CBS for the past 26 years, likes to refer to the tournament as a "tradition like no other." While this has always seemed to be a bold, hard-to-justify statement, when one looks back at the last 25 years of action at Augusta one can't help but conclude the championship does at least have a tradition of producing some pretty memorable moments i