Justin Rose proved he still had plenty of fight left in him during Sunday’s final round of the Masters. His impressive six-under 66—tying Hideki Matsuyama for the lowest round of the day—was a valiant effort that resulted in a playoff for the green jacket. But, it wasn’t enough to prevent a heartbreaking loss to Rory McIlroy, whose win completed his career Grand Slam.
Along with the iconic green jacket, and a payout of $4,200,000, McIlroy will also have his name engraved on the permanent Masters Trophy, which remains at Augusta National, a sterling replica of the Masters Trophy (below) and a gold medal (below).
Still, it isn’t all bad news for Rose. His incredible comeback will go down in the history books, and his solo runner-up finish earned him a payout of $2,268,000—not too shabby. In addition, he’ll have his name engraved on the permanent Masters Trophy, and he’ll receive a silver salver (below), along with a 1.7-ounce silver medallion (below) featuring the iconic clubhouse view down Magnolia Lane—a Masters tradition since 1951.
Rose will also take home two crystal vases (below) for posting the low round of the day during both the first and final rounds. 2025 Masters Champion Rory McIlroy will receive two crystal vases as well, for his low rounds during the second and third rounds. Zach Johnson and Hideki Matsuyama also earned crystal vases, sharing low-round honors with McIlroy and Rose, respectively, in the third and fourth rounds.
Unfortunately, Justin Hastings, this year’s low amateur, missed the cut and as a result won’t receive a trophy—which is why he wasn’t present for the green jacket ceremony in Butler Cabin. According to a tradition that dates back to 1952, the low amateur must make the 36-hole cut in order to be eligible for the award (pictured below).
Lastly, 20 players will be heading home with Masters Tournament crystal goblets—three of them going to McIlroy—for recording an eagle during the 2025 Maters Tournament.
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