How to Watch The Masters on TV and Streaming in 2024

The Masters is back at Augusta National Golf Club this weekend, and there are so many ways to watch it on TV and streaming, it's a little overwhelming. So here's how to watch The Masters.

We'll break it all down for you here. Assuming you're not out walking the course, you'll be able to watch pretty much every second of the tournament in some form or fashion on TV or online.

As has been the case for a while, ESPN and CBS are sharing the television duties for getting you all the images from Augusta National. Thursday and Friday you'll turn to ESPN, and then the weekend festivities move to CBS.

The weather has also impacted how to watch The Masters already this year, as Thursday broadcasts are delayed.

But the golf actually starts well before 2 and 3 p.m., so what about seeing all the other stuff? Well, you have a couple options to watch the 2024 Masters away from TV with online streaming coverage.

Masters.com (or the Masters mobile app) will have live streams all day, including replays of every shot from every golfer. There are lots of additional ways to break that down on the site, including setting up your own groups of golfers to follow, or following the featured groups, holes 4-5-6, Amen Corner, and holes 15 and 16. Once the TV coverage starts, you'll be able to watch that on there too.

And then if you're an ESPN+ subscriber, you can get some bonus coverage there also starting at 9:15 a.m., with featured groups, holes 4-5-6, Amen Corner, and holes 15 and 16. Paramount+ subscribers will have some additional streaming options too.

Augusta National Golf Club is one of the most storied courses in all of golf, with some of the most distinctive holes that make or break dreams at The Masters, and there's just one change to the course this year.

For the third year in a row, Augusta National has lengthened a Par 5, as golfers get more and more distance in their games. More on that below.

The legendary course in Augusta, Ga. is surrounded by beautiful trees, flowers and bushes - and you'll know exactly what many of them are, because the holes are named after them. Each hole features at least some of the foliage it is named after.

While the course doesn't look much like it originally did, there are traces of its history throughout. Golfers face a significant challenge at nearly every hole, and there are very few places to find easy relief.

Hole No. 2 - Pink Dogwood - added just 10 yards this year, but those yards could be significant, as they bring a hazard into play that had become mostly irrelevant.

Here, we take a look at all 18 holes, looking at what golfers expect to face, and just how difficult each one plays all time.

It's a course unlike any other, for a tradition unlike any other: Here's all 18 holes of Augusta National Golf Club for The Masters.