The green is divided into two sections, climbing in the center before falling off into a bowl in the back left. Bruce Devlin made the only double-eagle in Masters history here in 1967. The green has three levels and slopes sharply from back to front. Television can't capture the dramatic change in elevation on this hole, which spills downhill from tee to green. The drive calls for a draw that will bounce left and roll down into a bowl.
Most golfers aim for the center of the green, no matter where the pin is positioned.
11 was the most difficult hole in relation to par in 2000. Ben Hogan sometimes intentionally missed this green to the right, because a chip from there was easier than a putt from the wrong side of the green. The scene of Larry Mize's chip-in in 1987 to beat Greg Norman in a playoff. Nicklaus has called No. 12 the most demanding par-3 in championship golf. The narrow green, protected by Rae's Creek in the front, is cocked at an angle to the tee.