On the eve of the first major of the year, Jack Nicklaus completes the countdown of the top 10 Augusta greats.
Quite simply the undisputed heavyweight champion of Augusta National, Nicklaus donned his first Green Jacket in 1963 and collected a memorable sixth title in 1986.
The Golden Bear made his Masters debut as a tubby 19-year-old amateur in 1959, but he served notice of his love for the course when he finished seventh two years later while still in the unpaid ranks.
He became the youngest Master at the age of 23, perhaps significantly in the year that inaugural winner Horton Smith graced the Georgia parkland for the last time.
Nicklaus lost out to friend and rival Arnold Palmer in 1964 but he won the next two editions, setting a new scoring record before becoming the first man to defend the title.
A final-round 74 was still good enough for a three-shot win in 1972, and he pipped Johnny Miller and Tom Weiskopf by a shot in a thrilling final day in 1975.
And then in 1986, 23 years after his first win, an astonishing back-nine 30 capped a closing 65 and earned him a one-shot win over Tom Kite and the luckless Greg Norman, who said magnanimously: "Everybody here loves Jack. This is his place."
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