Of all the Masters Tournament traditions — and there are many — nothing may be more identifiable with the public than the green jacket. Each Masters winner is presented with the iconic sport ...

On display is the club’s oldest green jacket in its archives, which dates to the 1930s, has a different logo — a far more rudimentary outline of the United States with a golf flag planted in ...

Read moreThe history of the famous Masters green jacket. Elite-level sports really nailed their symbols of triumph: The Stanley Cup. The Heisman Trophy.

Rory McIlroy holds the Masters championship trophy while posing for photographs with his wife, Erica Stoll, and daughter, Poppy, at the green jacket ceremony during the final round of the 2025 ...

AUGUSTA, Ga. — Everybody knows about the green jacket. That’s emblematic of Augusta National. But besides the jacket (for a year) and the $3.6 million in prize money, what else do Masters ...

AUGUSTA, Ga. — The Masters will never be cheugy. It may be a crime of fashion to be overdone, outdated or, gasp, dressed in millenial-core for 51 weeks a year. But for this week, at Augusta ...

The green jacket for Doug Ford, the 1957 Masters champ, sold for $62,967 in 2010 and 1959 Masters winner Art Wall’s jacket went for $61,453 in 2012. Advertisement ...

Of all the Masters Tournament traditions — and there are many — nothing may be more identifiable with the public than the green jacket. Each Masters winner is presented with the iconic sport coat.

Costing about $250 to create, the jacket is a mix of wool and polyester in the trademark “Masters Green” with three gold buttons that feature the tournament signature logo.

While you watched DeChambeau golf, you might have wondered something about the logo on his shirt and hat. After all, it doesn't appear to be in line with the sponsors and apparel many of the other ...

TaylorMade’s 88th Masters edition staff bag sees a clean and traditional green-and-white color scheme with subtle design notes paying tribute to the ethos of the first major of the year.

In the Augusta National pro shop is a door that leads to a room filled by the storied green jackets unseen by non-members until the L.A. Times was given exclusive access.