We saw the 2007 Masters revolve around Tiger Woods. Because of the historical cold weather, as well as tight green conditions, all players struggled. Early in the Masters 2007 tournament, 2006 champion Phil Mickelson dropped from the competition. Tiger Woods had to make a couple of tricky shots, breaking his iron and hitting a ball over the fans to stay in position to get his fifth green jacket. On the final day at the final hole, distress showed on his face. But the crowd showered him with applause, impressed by his relentless efforts to win and counting on him to capture yet another championship. The cold weather was forgotten, however, when the earnest young man from Iowa, Johnson, sank his winning putt, and the warm welcome of his wife—a mingling of pride, surprise and love—and child rivaled the splendor of Augusta National Golf Club. That moment captured the magic allure that brings people back the Masters, year after year.

Not only is Augusta one of the nation's most beautiful golf courses, but it also one of the most high-tech, including a system that heats the golf courses for cold weather and cools them for high temperatures. In 2008, we will meet a diverse crowd that includes celebrities and executives, as well as teachers, students and locals who use their spring vacation to take part in one of the world's major sports event.

Because the Masters is held at the same location every year, it differs from other major sports events, such as the Olympics, World Cup Soccer, Super Bowl, World Series. Also, the exclusive invitation rules and systems of the Augusta National Golf Club make tickets to the Masters available to an elite few. With BRYTON HARRY as your guide, you can take part in the unforgettable Masters experience, complete with VIP treatment and services. Next year will be the time for YOU to experience the Masters!