LostGolfBalls.com BLOG

Information and tips on everything golf ball related from the largest recycler of used golf balls in the world

How Do You Get Tickets to the Masters?

Read More →

Posts by Tag

see all
All Posts

How Do You Get Tickets to the Masters?

Well it sure isn’t easy!

Since the tournaments inception in 1934 then known as "The Augusta National Invitational”, players and sports fans from around the world have been itching to see the Alister McKenzie designed course in person.masters_image1

So let’s say you and a few of your golfing friends decide that this year is your year to make the trek down Magnolia Lane. Well to be honest you're already a year behind. Every summer Augusta will hold an online lottery to sell tickets to the practice and tournament rounds. Those tickets are just about your only shot at making this golf trip an inexpensive one. Practice round badges online through the lottery are only $50, while tournament rounds are $75.

But now the lottery is over and you didn't win. What do you do?, Well if you take a look online, ticket prices can range from $800-$3000+ per ticket. Yes, technical it’s cheaper to fly to Augusta then it is to get a peek at those hollowed grounds. (Or a taste of those famous pimento cheese sandwiches for a paltry $1.50)

So it's not easy to go, you understand. But what to do now? Well LostGolfBalls.com has given you and a guest a once in a lifetime opportunity to see Augusta National up close and personal.

Unlike Augusta’s online lottery, you can gain more than one entry to our giveaway. By entering our contest through our website you automatically get 2 entries. That's just the beginning:

  • entry_imageGet 2 bonus entries every time one of your friends you refer enters the contest.
  • Like LostGolfBalls.com on Facebook, 3 bonus entries.
  • Share our giveaway on your Facebook, how about 2 more entries!
  • Follow @lostgolfballs on twitter, give yourself 3 entries.
  • Share to all your twitter followers, 2 bonus entries.
  • And share on Google+, another 2 entries.

With all the ways you can get entered, there’s no reason to not be excited about reserving April 13th, 2014 as the day you and a friend watch history in the making.

Enter To Win Masters Tickets

 

 

 

 

 
Heather Plyler
Heather Plyler
Heather Plyler is a golf enthusiast and has recently joined the E-Commerce team at Lost Golf Balls. She graduated from University of Houston-Downtown in 2013 with a Bachelor’s degree for Corporate Communications. Heather is passionate about golf whether it is playing a round on the course or communicating with others about their last Round. She has been involved in the sport for 10 years that has given her an insight into the commercial value of the products associated with the sport.

Related Posts

Genesis Invitational Gives Us The Reality Of Sports

I’ve written this before and I’m repeating it because it never ceases to amaze me how televised sports is the ultimate reality show, the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat, as the now-defunct ABC Wild Word of Sports used as its intro. On the final hole of the Pebble Beach Open, Jacob Bridgeman (TaylorMade TP5x) was hitting a shot off of pebbles on the beach on the 18th hole. His ball ended up in the ocean and resulted in a bogey, tying him for eighth place when he was close enough starting the hole for a much better finish. I thought his spirits were crushed and dismissed him for the Genesis Invitational. So what does he do? Goes on a tear and headed into the final day, chasing a tournament record score. But he nearly frittered away the win, coming undone on the back half of the back nine and eking out a single stroke victory, and only because he parred a four-foot putt that must have seemed much longer because of the pressure. That’s drama, real drama, not manufactured reality. He won the event for the first time in his 66th tournament on the PGA Tour and only 65 days after marrying.

It's Time To Talk About Tiger Woods Again

Some thoughts on the world of golf with the Masters less than eight weeks away: When Tiger Woods (Bridgestone Tour B XS) speaks, we all listen. As the host of the Genesis Invitational this week, Woods held his annual address about his health, career, playing in the Masters and the PGA Tour at large. Woods is gradually returning to swinging his clubs from his latest back surgery last fall, which naturally had reporters asking him about his playing status. He did not specify when he will return to playing again, yet he tersely and emphatically did not rule out playing in the Masters. “No,” he said. Woods has always tried to play in the Masters, no matter his physical condition.

Chris Gotterup Making A Name For Himself

Who is Chris Gotterup (Bridgestone Tour B X), and why is he tearing it up early in the 2026 PGA Tour season? If you had asked golf fans heading into this year’s season, some may have known him and success he has had, but I don’t think there would be many who would say he was slated for a breakthrough season. But now the word is out: Not only is he a long-ball hitter off the tee and someone who can keep it in the fairway, but he also has a complete game and championship mettle. With two victories in only three tournaments in 2026, most recently last weekend beating two-time winner Hideki Matsuyama (Srixon Z-Star XV) in a playoff in the WM Phoenix Open, Gotterup is on a heater. Matsuyama, the tournament leader heading into the final round, was spraying his ball all over the course and was scrambling most of the day. Gotterup was quietly doing his own thing. In fact, while Scottie Scheffler (Titleist Pro V1) was making a serious run for the lead that just fell one shot short after a seven-under par, Gotterup was putting together a similar round. He had the tournament lead after round one with an eight-under par – Scheffler was just hoping to make the cut after opening two-under par – but shot one-under par in his next two rounds. Gotterup really turned it on in the final round. He was two-under after the front nine, but five-under on the back nine, including birdying five of the last six holes.