We continue our countdown to Augusta National with another iconic Masters image - the moment Tiger Woods completed a record-breaking performance to win his first major in 1997.
The hype and expectations surrounding Woods as he competed in his first Masters as a professional looked vastly overdone when he stuttered to the turn in 40 strokes in the opening round.
But a crucial birdie at the 10th lifted his spirits and set the tone for a remarkable inward 30 which propelled him into outright fourth by the end of the day - just three behind early leader Jeff Huston.
Woods kept his momentum flowing with a superb 66 on the second day which earned him his first lead in a major championship, three clear of Colin Montgomerie, and he was in a class of his own on Saturday as he stormed nine clear of the chasing pack after firing an awe-inspiring 65.
The Augusta National layout was defenceless against the assault, and Woods' lead was never under any threat on the final day as he cruised to a 69 and a 12-shot win, and the Tiger era of dominance was under way.
He didn't have a three-putt, he did not miss anything inside eight feet, and the manner in which he overpowered the course forced the Augusta committee to "Tiger proof" the layout over the following years.