The green jacket is reserved for Augusta National members and Masters champions. Jackets are retained on club grounds, and taking them off is prohibited. The winner, however, may take it home and return it to the club the next year. Masters winners have been known to keep the jacket forever. In 1973, then-20-year-old Jack Nicklaus became the youngest Masters champion ever when he defeated Hubert Green by one stroke. Even though Nicklaus never won another major championship, he kept his green jacket through all of its redesigns over the years. Other famous winners who kept their jackets include Sam Snead (1951), Billy Casper (1960), Bob Hope (1973), Raymond Floyd (1978), Larry Mize (1979), and Bernhard Langer (1992). In 1995, Bruce Casterline became the first non-member to win the Masters. When he returned the following year without a jacket, it was announced that he could keep his shirt. Since then, several other non-members have had their shots at the title but have failed. Last year's champ Angel Cabrera didn't retain his jacket after losing by four strokes, but he did get to keep his shirt. This year's champion will be determined over the coming weeks and months.