2005 Masters Tournament - Field

Field

  1. Masters Tournament Champions (Lifetime)
  2. U.S. Open Champions (Honorary, non-competing after 5 years)
  3. British Open Champions (Honorary, non-competing after 5 years)
  4. PGA Champions (Honorary, non-competing after 5 years)
  5. Winners of The Players Championship (3 years)
  6. Current U.S. Amateur Champion (6-A) (Honorary, non-competing after 1 year) and the runner-up (6-B) to the current U.S. Amateur Champion
  7. Current British Amateur Champion (Honorary, non-competing after 1 year)
  8. Current U.S. Amateur Public Links Champion
  9. Current U.S. Mid-Amateur Champion for 2004
  10. The first 16 players, including ties, in the 2004 Masters Tournament
  11. The first 8 players, including ties, in the 2004 U.S. Open Championship
  12. The first 4 players, including ties, in the 2004 British Open Championship
  13. The first 4 players, including ties, in the 2004 PGA Championship
  14. The 40 leaders on the Final Official PGA Tour Money List for 2004
  15. The 10 leaders on the Official PGA Tour Money List published during the week prior to the 2005 Masters Tournament.
  16. The 50 leaders on the Final Official World Golf Ranking for 2004.
  17. The 50 leaders on the Official World Golf Ranking published during the week prior to the 2005 Masters Tournament

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Famous quotes containing the word field:

    “You cannot go into any field or wood, but it will seem as if every stone had been turned, and the bark on every tree ripped up. But, after all, it is much easier to discover than to see when the cover is off. It has been well said that “the attitude of inspection is prone.” Wisdom does not inspect, but behold.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    “Mine was, as it were, the connecting link between wild and cultivated fields; as some states are civilized, and others half-civilized, and others savage or barbarous, so my field was, though not in a bad sense, a half-cultivated field. They were beans cheerfully returning to their wild and primitive state that I cultivated, and my hoe played the Ranz des Vaches for them.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    “The frequent failure of men to cultivate their capacity for listening has a profound impact on their capacity for parenting, for it is mothers more than fathers who are most likely to still their own voices so they may hear and draw out the voices of their children.”
    —Mary Field Belenky (20th century)