See Sunday at Augusta like never before

After a third round that was marked by a rain delay, the sun shined down upon the 6th hole, and the rest of Augusta National, throughout Sunday's final round.

Hideki Matsuyama began the final round with a four-shot lead, but it was quickly cut to two after he bogeyed the opening hole as Will Zalatoris started birdie-birdie. But Matsuyama steadied himself as the front nine progressed, making a birdie on No. 2 and five straight pars before another birdie here at the par 5 8th.

Matsuyama made a bogey here at the par-3 12th as his playing partner Xander Schauffele made birdie, but Matsuyama still led by five and appeared to be in control.

Matsuyama birdied the par-5 13th alongside Schauffele to maintain his five-shot edge.

The 18th hole leaderboard told the story as the final group arrived at the scene: Matsuyama led Will Zalatoris by two shots and needed a bogey to win.

Matsuyama split the fairway with his tee shot on 18th, and later said that was the moment he knew he'd won the event.

When the final dropped, Matsuyama officially made history as the first green-jacket winner from Japan.

The Masters ended with a man from South Carolina, Dustin Johnson, slipping a jacket onto a winner from Japan.

To the victor goes the spoils -- this trophy, in addition to the jacket.

Jordan Spieth shot a two-under 70 and tied for third place.

Will Zalatoris was trying to become the first player to win the green jacket in his Masters debut since Fuzzy Zoeller in 1979.

Zalatoris shot a two-under 70. When Matsuyama bogeyed 18, Zalatoris was just one shot back, alone in 2nd place.

Justin Rose led this event through 18 and 36 holes, but wasn't able to make much of a move on the weekend. He shot a two-over 74 on Sunday and finished in seventh place.

Marc Leishman was trying to become the second Australian to win the Masters. He shot a 73 and tied for 5th.