Masters 2022: How to watch, tee times, groupings and more

OutKick founder Clay Travis breaks down the chances of the golf legend performing well in the Masters a year after his serious car accident.

The 86th edition of the Masters is set to tee off Thursday morning.

This year’s tournament will be as intriguing as ever as Tiger Woods said earlier in the week he intends on playing more than a year after suffering devastating leg injuries in a Los Angeles car crash. Woods added he believes he could win the green jacket again as well.

Woods hasn’t competed in the Masters since 2020 – the last event in which he faced high-level competition. He competed in the PNC Championship in 2021 with his son, Charlie.

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Hideki Matsuyama is the defending Masters champion. He beat out Will Zalatoris by one stroke. Xander Schauffele and Jordan Spieth lost by three strokes.

The Masters is the premier event of the golf season. Here’s what to know about this year’s tournament.

Hideki Matsuyama, of Japan, celebrates after putting on the champion's green jacket after winning the Masters golf tournament on Sunday, April 11, 2021, in Augusta, Ga. (AP Photo/Gregory Bull)

2021: Hideki Matsuyama

2020: Dustin Johnson

2019: Tiger Woods

2018: Patrick Reed

2017: Sergio Garcia

2016: Danny Willett

2015: Jordan Spieth

2014: Bubba Watson

2013: Adam Scott

2012: Bubba Watson

2011: Charl Schwartzel

2010: Phil Mickelson

MASTERS 2022: IBM PARTNERSHIP LOOKS TO IMPROVE FAN EXPERIENCE USING INNOVATIVE TECHNOLOGY

Honorary starter and Masters champion Gary Player of South Africa shakes hands with honorary starter and Masters champion Jack Nicklaus on the first tee during the opening ceremony prior to the start of the first round of the Masters at Augusta National Golf Club