As hard as it may be to believe, it's been 20 years since Tiger Woods provided one of the most iconic moments in golf history with his famous chip-in at the 16th hole at Augusta National during the final round of the 2005 Masters.
You know the one.
Engaged in an epic duel with Chris DiMarco, Tiger had seen his four-shot advantage at the beginning of the day drop down to one by the time the pair reached "Redbud."
With DiMarco already on the green with a makeable birdie attempt, Woods yanked his tee shot a touch and watched as his ball came to rest just off the left side of the putting surface, leaving him a tricky chip back down the slope toward the traditional Sunday hole location.
And it was pure magic from there, as Tiger picked out a spot at the top of the hill no bigger than a penny, hit the chip, and let gravity go to work.
Crouched down as the shot played out, Woods and the world watched in awe as his ball inched closer and closer to the hole before finally dropping in, giving Nike the easiest commercial of all time as the swoosh logo was prominently displayed in what seemed like slow motion before it disappeared into the cup.
The great Verne Lundquist, of course, had the beautiful "in your life" call, and with the make and DiMarco's subsequent miss, Tiger took a two-stroke lead at 12-under with two holes to play.
It's easily one of the most unforgettable moments in Masters history, as was his horrific attempt at a high-five with caddie Steve Williams, but what typically does get forgotten is the fact that Woods nearly lost and actually needed a playoff to win his fourth Green Jacket.
Tiger Woods bogeyed the two holes after his famous chip-in at the 2005 Masters before defeating Chris DiMarco in a playoff
Holding on the honor at the always challenging par-4 17th, Tiger blocked his tee shot and ultimately went on to make a bogey, dropping back to 11-under. DiMarco, meanwhile, made par to get within one shot.
At the par-4 18th, Tiger hit a poor approach that made its way into the greenside bunker, while DiMarco's second ended up just short of the putting surface.
And this is perhaps the biggest thing people forget, as DiMarco legit nearly holed his third, his chip hitting the flagstick before coming to rest 10 feet behind the hole.
Woods' third ended up roughly 14 feet from the hole, giving him a par putt to win, which he missed to card a second straight bogey. DiMarco then calmly walked up and holed his par effort to force a playoff.
Replaying the 18th under sudden-death rules, both hit the fairway off the tee, with Woods' second finding the green about 15 feet past the hole and DiMarco's approach once again settling short of the green, nearly in the same spot he found in regulation.
Again, DiMarco nearly holed his third, leaving himself approximately a foot for a tap-in par. Regaining his composure, Tiger, of course, stepped up and drained his birdie effort to win The Masters for the fourth time in nine years.