Wednesday 29 March 2017 18:43, UK
With 10 days to go before the 81st Masters, we kick off our top 10 iconic images with the story behind Larry Mize's jump for joy in 1987.
Mize birdied the 72nd hole on the final day to get himself into a play-off with Greg Norman and Seve Ballesteros, who both made crucial birdies at the 17th and parred the last to close on three under par.
Ballesteros was eliminated when he failed to match the pars of Mize and Norman at the 10th, and the two remaining challengers both split the fairway at the tough 11th.
Mize then left himself a treacherous chip after bailing out to the right of the green, while Norman played a cautious approach which settled in the front-right fringe - some 50 feet from the hole.
But as Norman might have been thinking he could have two putts to win the title, Mize defied the level of difficulty - and the prospect of his ball rolling past the pin and into the pond - as he played a perfect pitch which found the bottom of the cup.
Mize's jump for joy remains one of the most memorable Masters images, and he was soon on his way to the Butler Cabin after the luckless Norman missed the target with his birdie attempt.
