Tiger Woods made his famous chip-in on the 16th hole during the final round of the 2005 Masters. The hole, named Redbud, is a 170-yard par 3 at Augusta National Golf Club.
Woods’s tee shot finished just off the green, leaving him a difficult chip of roughly 50 feet. He played the ball well left of the flagstick and used the slope of the green to feed it toward the cup. The ball appeared to pause on the lip before falling in for birdie, producing Verne Lundquist’s iconic call: “In your life, have you seen anything like that?”
The shot gave Woods a two-stroke lead over Chris DiMarco with two holes remaining. Woods later bogeyed the 17th and failed to finish off the victory in regulation, so DiMarco forced a playoff. Woods won on the first playoff hole for his fourth green jacket. The chip-in was later voted the greatest shot in Masters history.