Keep that card

Matthew Fitzpatrick: The 21-year-old birdied four of the last five holes for a 5-under 67. He finished at even-par 288. Another Englishman, Paul Casey, also shot a 67.

Toss that card

Smylie Kaufman: Entered the day one shot off the lead before a closing 81. His 4-foot birdie putt on No. 1 lipped out, and it continued downhill from there. Kaufman was trying to become the first player since Fuzzy Zoeller in 1979 to win the Masters in his first appearance.

On the course with …

Lee Westwood: Playing with Danny Willett, Westwood made eagle on the 15th to get within one shot of the lead, but he three-putted the 16th to fall away. Westwood, who shot a 69, has played in 72 majors without winning.

Masters moment

No. 16 already had been aced twice on Sunday (thanks to Shane Lowry and U.S. Ryder Cup captain Davis Love III) when Louis Oosthuizen stepped to the 170-yard par 3. Oosthuizen's tee shot hit above the hole, started moving left and then kissed off an earlier tee shot by J.B. Holmes. The redirection sent the ball straight into the hole. It's the first time there have been three aces on the same hole at the same day at Augusta National.

Ryder Cup watch

Who's hot: J.B. Holmes entered the Masters ranked 13th in the U.S. Ryder Cup standings. He shot a 68 Sunday to finish 1 under.

Who's not: Ian Poulter, a fixture on recent European teams, finished 12 over. He shot an 82 on Saturday.

(The Ryder Cup is Sept. 30-Oct. 2 at Hazeltine.)

Chip shots

• Jordan Spieth was trying to become only the fourth back-to-back winner of the Masters, and the first player in 156 years of championship golf to go wire-to-wire in successive years in a major.

• Twenty years ago, Nick Faldo won the Masters when Greg Norman threw away a six-shot lead.

• Bernhard Langer, two shots off the lead heading into the final round, finished in a tie for 24th. The 58-year-old shot a 79 on Sunday.

• Bryson DeChambeau finished as the low amateur after his third even-par round at Augusta National. He finished with a 5-over 293.

Key hole

Par-3, 151-yard No. 12: Rae's Creek swallowed two of Jordan Spieth's balls, and the shortest and most famous hole on the course brought the leader to his knees.

Quote of the day

"I feel very fortunate to be standing here, and you not putting the jacket on yourself again."

— Danny Willett to Jordan Spieth at the trophy presentation

Tweet of the day

"Spieth is lining up his putt. If I'm quick I can get a beer, go to the toilet, and paint the spare room b4 he hits it."

—@P_J_Willett (Danny Willett's brother)

Next major

U.S. Open: June 16-19 at Oakmont.