The biggest change to this year's Masters tournament will benefit those unable or unwilling to purchase a ticket.

For the first time, a golf event will be broadcast in 3-D.

Special cameras will be placed on the course's famous back nine, and two hours of live 3-D coverage will be available each day beginning during Wednesday’s Par 3 Contest and continuing through the four tournament rounds.

But don't expect to sit down in front of your old TV and expect to see a golf ball flying at your face. You have to have a TV capable of broadcasting in 3-D, or a computer with similar technology, to enjoy the experience.

The course

Two significant changes to the course occurred:

On No. 2, nicknamed Pink Dogwood, the green was rebuilt and the front widened by 8 feet on this par-5, 575-yard hole.

On No. 15, nicknamed Firethorn, the green was rebuilt on the par-5, 530-yard hole.

Parking

One change was made for patrons at the event: Parking in the Berckmans Road lot has been expanded from 7,000 spots to 8,200.

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Braves first baseman Matt Olson (left) is greeted by Ronald Acuña Jr. after batting during the MLB Home Run Derby as part of the All-Star Game festivities on Monday, July 14, 2025, at Truist Park in Atlanta. (Jason Getz/AJC)

Credit: Jason Getz/AJC