Underdog Triumphs: The 8 Biggest Longshot Victories In Masters Tournament History
Amidst The Masters Tournament’s rich traditions, lush Magnolia Lane, and prestigious green jackets, improbable victories create iconic moments. Join us as we dive into history, spotlighting the eight golfers with the longest odds to win since 1986, showcasing underdog resilience on golf’s grandest stage.
Patrick Reed (40-1, 2018)
For the lucky bettor who placed a $1,000 wager on Reed’s line, this bet would have resulted in a cool $40,000 payout.
Bubba Watson (50-1, 2012)
Bubba Watson’s victory in 2012 would have rewarded a $1,000 bet with a $50,000 payout.
Danny Willett (50-1, 2016)
Following Babba a few years later, Danny Willett’s victory would have matched Bubba’s $50,000 payout with a $1,000 bet.
Hideki Matsuyama (60-1, 2021)
Matsuyama’s victory in 2021 surprised many, as would the payout of a $1,000 bet, totaling $60,000.
Charl Schwartzel (100-1, 2011)
Picture the astonishment when Charl Schwartzel defied the odds at 100-1. Now, envision the shock of walking away with a $100,000 payout from a $1,000 bet.
Zach Johnson (125-1, 2007)
Placing a $1,000 bet on Zach Johnson would have substantially boosted your bank account, depositing $125,000.
Angel Cabrera (125-1, 2009)
Just like Zach Johnson’s stunning victory at the same odds, a $1,000 bet on this line would have resulted in an impressive payout of $125,000.
Trevor Immelman (150-1, 2008)
Immelman, the biggest longshot on the list, could have transformed someone’s life with a $1,000 bet on his line, resulting in a remarkable $150,000 payout.
